Reindeer

Actually the reindeer (once it is born) lives forever, because santa puts magic dust on them, so reindeer can live for 9999999999999999999999999 years!

they eat

9: Dasher, Dancer, Prancer, Vixen, Comet, Cupid, Donner, Blitzen and Rudolph!

All mammals have seven cervical vertebrae except the 2-toed sloth and the Manatee, which have 6, and the 3-toed sloth, which has 9.

Jack Ray

Volunteer Educator, Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden

Cincinnati, Ohio, USA

it contains a chemical that stops their body from freezing

Yes they do but only on the bottom of their mouths, on the top they have a bony plate to help grind their food.

Reindeer are ruminant mammals in the deer family (Cervidae). Like the majority of mammals, they give live birth. The exception for mammals is the order Montremata, (egg-laying monotremes) which includes the platypus and some echidnas.

The only girl is Vixen. The rest are boys. Reindeer girls grow antlers too.

Santa Claus is a mythical, fictional character, who cares about how (His) reindeer react. By the way in some quarters, St, Nick was a midget , this explains how the fat man could get down the chimney in jig-time. the poem ( The Night Before Christmas) refers to him as a Jolly old Elf- which implies small stature.

Generally, the order established by Clement C. Moore rules in these situations, with Rudolph hitched, alone, at the front of the line. So it would be something like this: Rudolph Dasher + Dancer Prancer + Vixen Comet + Cupid Dunder + Blixem Santa's sleigh Actually the order is correct, except spelling is incorrect. Dunder= Donner; Blixem=Blitzen

Tundra

Santa is a really smart guy. He probably trained his reindeer to fly the same no matter what hemisphere he's in.

He bears a sami and swedish flag on his traditional coat. But the language hes speaking is finnish with is common for some sami people.

it takes a while to train a reindeer it at least takes like about 2 weeks to like about 3 months. But if u are a professional at training pets or reindeers it probably takes about 3 to 4 weeks to train.!

Ancient Norse mythology tells of the legend of Thor, the God of Thunder. Thor was known to fly through the stormy skies pulled in a chariot by magical goats named Gnasher and Cracker.

Over time, Scandinavian winter festivals that later become associated with Christmas celebrated the exploits of the Norse God. Using a costume made of goat skin and donning a manufactured goat head two men would pranced about as a goat, with some times having a third individual riding them. Such raucous holiday displays displeased Christian authorities struggling to control pagan winter rituals. Nevertheless, the celebration of the goat and his unpredictable behavior proved to be a popular and lasting element of the season.

The role of the goat, as in most roles associated with Christmas, has evolved at different times and has been recognized in different ways in different places. In Sweden, where the goat is a symbol of the season, he became a gift bringer in the tradition of Santa Claus during the 18th century. Though this fad eventually died out, the goat continued to have seasonal influence in places such as Denmark and Finland as an icon who would frighten small children and warn them to behave.

In Norway, children and adults to this day will roam through their neighborhoods entertaining neighbors with songs in exchange for treats. Many families or groups of revelers will bring a goat with them or dress as a goat in playful remembrance of the God of Thunder.

Were these Scandinavian legends a source of inspiration for Clement Moore when he reportedly wrote A Visit From St. Nicholas? Perhaps they were. Historians note that Moore, an educator in New York, might have had access to a poem by William Gilley that described Santa Claus being pulled by a team of flying reindeer. Interesting to note that A Visit From St. Nicholas appeared anonymously in the Troy, New York Sentinel on December 23. It was Mr. Moore who later claimed to be the author but this claim has been disputed and Henry Livingston Jr. has been named as the possible author.

Moore named Santa�s reindeer Dasher, Dancer, Prancer, Vixen, Comet, Cupid, Donder and Blitzen. Curiously, the name �Donder� means �thunder� in Dutch and later became Donner and �Blitzen� means �lightning� in German.

It wasn't until 1939 that "Rudolf" was added to the list when Robert L May wrote a poem to be distributed as a marketing campaign at Montgomery Ward titled "Rudolf the Red Nosed Reindeer".

All the name of Santa's reindeer.

*Rudolph

*blitxen

*Vinxen

*comet

*cupid

*donner

*dancer

*prancer

*dasher

they do not have one called moss

Two of the reindeer names, Donner/Donder and Blitzen, are often the source of confusion, misspelling, and misinformation. The short facts are these: Donner/Donder and Blitzen were named ''Dunder'' and ''Blixem'' (the Dutch words for ''thunder'' and ''lightning'') in the original printing of "A Visit From St. Nicholas." In reprints of the poem, the names became ''Donder'' and ''Blixen,'' then ''Donder'' and ''Blitzen'' (the latter being German for ''lightning''). By the time Johnny Marks wrote "Rudolph," it was ''Donner'' and ''Blitzen'' (possibly because ''Donder'' was musically awkward). See Snopes.com for a thorough discussion.

Santa uses a Sleigh so he can carry himself and all of his presents to all the Children on Christmas Eve

male there manly

Dip his carrots into vodka over night

Santa's sleigh is a 2-door convertible coupe, like a fast, fancy sports car. But stardust makes the sleigh sparkle and moonbeams form the reins and harnesses for the reindeer. And Santa doesn't need GPS because the reindeer's antlers tell them which direction they are going!

lol, i like this question. Its Donder, Cupid, Dasher, Dancer, Prancer, Comet, Blitzen, Vixen, Rudolph. In that order. :)

*Sources
http://www.portharbor.com/santa/xsarein.php

Around the stomach? Around 2 or 3 feet.