The movie where a reindeer had to be fitted with replacement antlers is "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer." In this classic stop-motion animated television special, Rudolph, the titular character, faces challenges due to his glowing red nose and ultimately helps save Christmas. The story highlights themes of acceptance and the importance of being unique.
No, the antlers do not fully grow until they reach maturity. but they have two lumps for that.
No, it is believed that all of Santa's reindeer are females because they have their antlers. Males shed their antlers in late November or early December and females do not shed them until they give birth in the spring.
They all are. Male reindeer lose their antlers in the fall, while female reindeer keep them until spring, after birthing time. since every picture of Santas reindeer at Christmas shows them with antlers? They are all female.
Yes, it is believed that all of Santa's reindeer, including Rudolf, are females. This is because males shed their antlers in late November and early December, but females retain them until they give birth in the spring.
The reindeer is named Sven in the movie Frozen.
Rudolph dates a girl in the movie so HE is a boy or she is homosexual Improved answer:In the movie Rudolph dates a girl but scientificly Rudolph is a girl because male deers lose their antlers in the winter. but girl deer keep their's during winter. so scientificly speaking Rudolph is a girl.
In the movie frozen the reindeer, Kristoff's pet has the name of Sven
dasher, and dancer, and prancer, vixen, comet and cupid and idk other ones..
His father varies depending on the book, movie, or show. In the popular Rudolf the Red Nose Reindeer Movie that sponsors UNICEF, Rudolf's father is Blitzen.
Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer The Movie - 1998 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G Canada:G (Manitoba/Quebec) UK:U USA:G
I've been looking for this movie for 2 hours!! I loved this movie as a child!! It's called "Rockin' Reindeer Christmas"
Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer is based off the 1939 booklet written by Robert L. May. The movie was then produced by Rankin/Bass Productions in 1964.