No, they are strictly carnivores and eat no plants.
Caribou
Arctic wolves are carnivores and they eat musk oxen, peary caribou, arctic foxes, ptarmigan, lemmings, seals, nesting birds, and arctic hares.Depending on the season, Arctic wolves eat Caribou, hares, voles, and moose.
Yes they certainly do!
predation This answer is not true. The arctic fox is too small to hunt a caribou. Their relationship is commensalism. The caribou digs for food in the snow and when it leaves, the arctic fox will come in and eat the animals that live below the snow. The caribou is unaffected while the arctic fox benefits.
A lot of types for example: arctic moss, arctic willow, bearberry, caribou moss, diamond leaf willow, labrador tea, pasque flower, grasses lichens, seages, shrubs, birch trees, willow trees, and cushion plants etc.
Woodland caribou live in the arctic forests.
Most plant eaters will eat it.
Caribou, elk, Arctic hares, and a type of mouse called a "vole".The Arctic wolf eats elephant seals, caribou, deer, moose, elk, rabbits, lemmings, squirrels, birds, fish, and some eat dead animals.meat of any kind
Yes, caribou are considered to be herbivores. But there is evidence that they may eat bird's eggs, arctic char and lemmings. A link follows.
the caribou mostly eats plants.
Caribou are found in the Tundra and Sub-boreal areas of the Arctic and below the Arctic Circle.