There are really no herbivores in the tundra because in the tundra, (Antartica...etc), there is not much plant life. If there even is a single plant in the tundra it would most likely be froze and no animal could eat it.
Herbivores only eat plants in the tundra. hope this answers your question... :)
The primary consumers in the tundra are the herbivores.
Grasses that grow on the tundra.
caribou and deer like animals
The dominant herbivores in the tundra include animals like caribou, musk oxen, Arctic hares, and lemmings. These herbivores have adapted to the harsh environment of the tundra and play a key role in the ecosystem by consuming vegetation and supporting predator populations.
Some herbivores in the tundra include caribou, musk oxen, arctic hares, lemmings, and arctic ground squirrels. These animals have adapted to the cold temperatures and harsh conditions of the tundra by feeding on grasses, mosses, lichens, and other vegetation that can survive in the region's environment.
There are many animals that live in the Arctic tundra. The animals that eat tundra grass; examples of animals that eat tundra grass include the pika and the Norway Lemming,
Queens in NY
Caribou's eat the flesh of vampires who carry the name "Edward Cullen."
The Arctic tundra pasque flower is primarily consumed by herbivores such as caribou, muskoxen, and Arctic hares. These animals graze on the vegetation found in the tundra biome, including the pasque flower. The flower's low height and accessibility make it a common food source for these herbivores during the short Arctic summer.
Rabbits, buffalo, cattle, yaks
some examples of herbivores are manatees, rabbits, deers, mice and turtles. any animals that eat only plants are herbivores.