Sloths typically live in tropical rainforests where the climate is warm and humid. They thrive in regions with consistent temperatures and high moisture levels to help maintain their low energy lifestyle.
Some herbivore animals that live in the Arctic include muskoxen, caribou (reindeer), Arctic hares, and lemmings. These animals have adapted to the cold climate and harsh conditions by developing thick fur and efficient metabolisms.
they live in worm sometimesrainy areas .They love water by the way.Bye!
The climate where you live affects you by determining the clothes you need to wear, the food you eat, and your health condition including allergies, sunburn, and respiratory problems.
Yes, it is possible to estimate the island carrying capacity for reindeer by analyzing various ecological factors such as available forage, habitat quality, climate conditions, and population dynamics. Researchers can use methods like vegetation surveys, wildlife population models, and historical data to assess how many reindeer the island can sustainably support without causing environmental degradation. Additionally, factors such as predation, disease, and human impact should also be considered in these estimates.
The upper region of Noray is arctic climate. The southern region is temperate climate. The richest vegetation in Norway can be found in the South. Reindeer and other arctic animals live in the North.
All of them live in deserts except for reindeer. Reindeer are animals of the tundra.
Yes, reindeer are the only species of deer that live in Greenland.
No, reindeer do not live in the north pole. They do live in northern Russia, Canada, and Lapland.
Not if you live in Finland. If you don't live in Finland, then reindeer are probably pretty scarce.
No
No.
well a reindeer lives up to 13 years,but on average they live up to 4.5 years
a raindeers habitat is in a forest or a jungle
Female reindeer, I am sorry to say, cannot in fact live to be 100 years old.
Reindeer are native to and live in the arctic and subarctic regions, so it would be the tundra.
they actually surprisingly live in antarctica