Caribou primarily forage on a diet of lichens, grasses, and shrubs, which they find in their Arctic and sub-Arctic habitats. During the summer months, they migrate long distances, sometimes exceeding 1,500 miles, to access abundant food sources and ideal calving grounds. Their migratory patterns are influenced by seasonal changes and the availability of food, allowing them to efficiently exploit different habitats throughout the year.
Woodland caribou live in the arctic forests.
Caribou calves are born out on the tundra in the spring and stick with their mothers--travelling long distances with them, avoiding predators, sticking with the caribou herd and suckling from them--until they are about a year old. If female they are weaned but stay with the female caribou herd. If male, they are also weaned, but they go off and join the bachelor caribou herd that comprises of males young and old.
i dont know go ask someone else
As far as American foods go, Brazilians eat hot dogs and hamburgers.
They ate alot of fish because they lived near the ocean and they would eat caribou. for more info go to PEOPLE OF THE NORTH WEST COAST
40mph.
eat food who haves protein drink milk and tea eat eggs
girls are meant to eat human food
You can hunt for caribou in western Canada and Alaska. These two areas have the highest caribou population than anywhere else in the world. Many people hunt caribou in these areas each year.
just eat the food and it will go down your test tube just have fun
It depends on how much food is available (the scarcer the food the further the Lynx will need to travel).When thinking about how far a lynx needs to go to eat it is normal to think about the area of an individual lynx's territory (lynx will have neighbors all around) and lynx territory sizes ranges from about 25 to 2000 sq km according to habitat quality and prey availability
into ur stomach