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Yes, and don't let those scientists fool you, caribou just a French-Canadian name for reindeer. They are not different species, reindeer and caribou should be called "reindeer". Caribou are wild reindeer (see Wikipedia).
No. They're herbivores, mostly eating grasses.
Reindeer do not only come out after it rains. This is just a very funny pun based on the name of the animal.
On Christmas (25th December) the reindeer will take you to the north pole and if you have more reindeer, the better the present
They are herbivores - or in plain English: plant eaters.
Reindeer are herbivores which means that they eat plants.
I think it is very possible...Make sure to confirm it with a person who 100% knows before feeding sesame seeds to reindeer
One can purchase food suitable for a reindeer from Amazon. They sell bags of reindeer food which consists mostly of oatmeal. Reindeer like to eat mushrooms, bird eggs and some fish. All of those items can be bought in grocery stores.
The singular possessive for reindeer is reindeer's.
Yes, it is believed that all of Santa's reindeer are females because they have their antlers. Males shed their antlers in late November or early December and females do not shed them until they give birth in the spring.
The singular possessive for reindeer is reindeer's.
Buddy can be a reindeer, but he is not.Buddy is not a reindeer.
The Arctic is the solid floating ice encompassing the North Pole. So, reindeer would be found in and around the countries touching the Arctic Circle. After all, reindeer need to feed, which would not be possible out on the Arctic ice-cap.
There's a Reindeer Island and a Reindeer Lake but no Reindeer.
a reindeer would rain all the deer it could rain if a reindeer could rain deer
Yes, there are reindeer in Canada. The American caribou is a subspecies of reindeer.
Mountain reindeer is a subspecies of reindeer. It is native to Norway.