Caribou herds can travel up to 3,000 miles during their migration journey. This extensive travel typically occurs as they move between their summer and winter ranges in search of food, mating grounds, and calving areas. Their migrations are among the longest of any terrestrial mammal, showcasing their adaptability to the harsh Arctic environment.
No moose do not travel in herds...caribou do. Wheel of Fortune had a puzzle whose answer was 'herd of moose'...wrong wrong wrong.....
I've never herd if they did...ARGHHH! Pun alert!As above poster indicated, reindeer (and caribou, deer, wapiti, etc) live in herds.
A group of caribou is called a herd. Reindeer are also grouped in herds.
Rhinos travel in herds. They travel in herds to stay safe.
Travel in Herds was created on 2008-03-11.
They can live in herds of 100,000 to 1,000,000. But, that usually depends on how strong the herds are. Such as if the herds are sick and weak with little food, ( There can be competition between the bison and the caribou for food)or if they might have a sickness sweeping through the herd, or on the other hand; Maybe the herd has a good food supply and a lucky breeding season!
no
Herds.
Herds
Caribou migrate to cold places. They travel down to the northern U.S states, like Washington.
yes, they travel in herds.
Elephants travel in herds.