People prob lay trade skins, ( hunters) or people in Alaska hunt them and eat there meat.
I am not sure if they do that much today. Prob lay do.
Its the shine mostly, it depends if you used the swirly kind the caribou wouldnt get affected.
Yes. Caribou are still quite numerous in the Subarctic/Arctic biomes of the world, from northern Canada to northern Russia. Finland, Sweden and Norway also have caribou, although they are primarily known as "reindeer," not caribou. There are also a species of caribou that live well south of the Arctic Circle, namely the Woodland Caribou which are found from northern British Columbia south to Colorado, all in the high montane regions of the Rocky Mountains.
A caribou is a type of water buffalo used as an animal of labour on farms whereas a bird is a winged creature with feathers.
... A caribou.
... A caribou.
they used them for sheets covers on the toliet.
The Arctic Indians and Inuits hunted whales and caribou as well as many other things. Caribou were used for food and their hides were made into clothing. Whales and other sea animals were eaten and also used for clothing needs and helping to stay warm.
caribou
Caribou are domesticated in many parts of the Arctic. Their milk is used as food, and so is their meat. When the caribou are slaughtered for meat, their hide is also used to make portable shelters and warm clothing. They are also used as beasts of burden.
The address of the Caribou Public Library is: 30 High Street, Caribou, 04736 2796
The address of the Caribou Historical Society is: Po Box 861, Caribou, ME 04736-0861
Caribou (Rangifer tarandus) is the North American name, this animal as known as reindeer the Arctic.