Caribou, also known as reindeer, primarily inhabit tundra and subarctic regions, but they can also be found in forested areas, particularly during certain seasons. In North America, some caribou herds migrate between forested areas and open tundra, utilizing forests for shelter and food during winter months. However, their primary habitats are typically more open landscapes rather than dense forests.
Caribou-Targhee National Forest was created in 1903.
Tundra. The arctic tundra in the summer and then they migrate to the Boreal Forest in the winter.
your dad
No, they don't. Wolves, foxes and caribou are indigenous to more northerly climates, they do not live in the tropics.
The caribou eats tree lichens, leaves, berries, twigs, grass, fungi (mushroom), sedges, etc. so he eats food that is found in the forest, where he lives.
James Allan Schaeffer has written: 'Fire and woodland caribou in southeastern Manitoba' -- subject(s): Caribou, Effect of habitat modification on, Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Forest fires, Forest fires
they keep other populations of animals,such as caribou and deer, from exploding
Yes, if they really need to. And I think there is a certain kind that lives in a rainforest.
The normal deer, rabbit, bird etc. Really anything that lives in the forest.
Cross between grain feed beef and deer. But honestly,...it taste like caribou. Its good. If you are hungry it tastes REALLY good.
Caribou may use their antlers in times of dire need. To survive their cold, harsh climate, the use the layer of thick hair/fur.
No, caribou and deer aren't the same animal. First of all, caribou live in the arctic and deer live in the forest. However, caribou and reindeer are the same animal, they just have different names.