answersLogoWhite

0

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

Are there more then nine reindeer?

There are thousands of reindeer in Northern Europe, and a nearly identical species in North America called Caribou.


What are the nomads that domesticated reindeer called?

Lap landers


Are reindeer common to boreal forests?

The reindeer habitat includes boreal forests, arctic tundra, and mountainous regions in northern Europe and Asia, as well as in North America where reindeer are called caribou.


What is the domesticated caribou called?

The domesticated caribou is called the reindeer. Reindeer have been herded and utilized by various Arctic and Subarctic indigenous peoples for centuries, primarily for their meat, hides, and milk. They are well adapted to cold environments and are known for their unique antler growth, which varies between males and females. Reindeer also play a significant cultural role in the traditions and folklore of many northern communities.


What are Europe's five regions called?

Northern Europe, Southern Europe, Western Europe, Central Europe, and Eastern Europe.


What is north Europe called?

Simply northern Europe. Or there are smaller areas, like scandinavia.


Is there a town in the states called northern Europe?

I searched using Google Earth - when I centred the globe on america, and typed in 'northern europe' to the search box, it immediately rotated the view to show the continent of Europe. Therefore, I'm assuming any town called northern europe does not exist in america.


What is male reindeer called?

A male reindeer is called a bull.


Is B flat called H in northern Europe?

Yes.


What is the name for reindeer offspring?

A male reindeer is call a buck. A female reindeer is called a doe. A baby reindeer is called a fawn. calf


Why is reindeer moss called reindeer moss?

they do not have one called moss


What are reindeer called in Canada?

Caribou. Reindeer are what North Americans typically refer to as the the smaller, more domesticated subspecies of the caribou raised in herds in the Hinterlands of Finland, Sweden and Norway, with a few small herds raised in the non-Arctic areas (well south of the tundra and the Arctic Circle) of Canada and the US.