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Yes, some do, especially Laplanders in Finland.
The Laplanders are often called Lappish. These people come from the northern part of Norway. They have a language of their own.
Laplanders are indigenous Finno-Ugric populations that live in the Arctic areas of far northern Norway, Sweden, Finland, and parts of Russia. Also known as the Sami People, they have historically used reindeer for transport, and reindeer husbandry is a big part of their culture.
Laplanders use skis and follow their reindeer herds
The region referred to as Lapland includes the northernmost parts of Norway, Sweden, Finland, and western Russia. The Saami people used to be known as Lapps or Laplanders, names they consider uncomplimentary.
carabeef
cara meat
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.
Eskimoes, Laplanders
Canadians, Laplanders
People of the extreme north of scandinavia.
Canadians, Laplanders