Reindeer

Reindeer may avoid fighting to the death because it can be energetically costly and risky in terms of personal safety. This behavior may also help to preserve important social structures within the herd. Additionally, reindeer may rely more on strategies such as intimidation displays or ritualized combat to establish dominance without causing serious harm to one another.

They are herbivores - or in plain English: plant eaters.

Early humans primarily traveled on foot, relying on walking as their main mode of transportation. They also used simple tools such as boats or canoes for crossing water bodies, and eventually domesticated animals like horses and camels for faster travel over land. Additionally, they utilized natural landmarks like rivers and mountains as navigation points.

Reindeer, like most ungulates, have their muscles bunched up at the top of their legs. This allows them to run quickly over snow. Also, during the winter, a reindeer's hooves tighten so as to expose the rim. This allows the hoof to cut into snow and ice to make a better and sturdier grip.

Reindeer can be found in cold Arctic and subarctic regions, where they are adapted to survive in harsh winter conditions. They have thick fur and specialized hooves to help them navigate through snow and ice.

Ignition wires and the distributor cap need to be checked for cracks that allow cross flow of electricity from one wire to another. At night spray water on the wires and cap to see the sparks while engine is running. Replace wire set and cap as needed..

The scientific name of the reindeer is Rangifer tarandus.

well i dont really know but i think i can awnser that so here it goes i think every one or everybody would listen. well i dont really know but here it goes i think everyone or everybody would listen.

There were 8 reindeer in the poem twas the night before Christmas.

The reindeer rhyme refers to a popular mnemonic device used to remember the names of Santa's reindeer in the poem "A Visit from St. Nicholas" by Clement Clarke Moore. The names are Dasher, Dancer, Prancer, Vixen, Comet, Cupid, Donner, Blitzen, and Rudolph.

Rudolph was written in 1939 as an advertising gimmick for the Montgomery Ward department store. It was intended to be a promotional give-away book, but the tale quickly became popular. In 1947, the author, Robert L. May, bought the copyright from the department store and began to market Rudolph. The song was recorded in 1949 by Gene Autry, and the rest is history. Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer was written in 1949 by U.S. songwriter Johnny Marks. He took the idea from a verse written in 1939 by his brother-in-law, Robert L. May.

Rudolph! There are only eight reindeer mentioned in the Clement Moore poem. Rudolph did not join the crew until the Johnny Marks song was written some time around l9l49 and popularized by Gene Autry, singing cowboy type.

In "The Night Before Christmas" by Clement C. Moore, Santa's reindeer Donner's name is traditionally spelled "Dasher". There might be variations in different tellings of the story, but "Dasher" is the most commonly used spelling for that particular reindeer.

Reindeer No.9 ( in the original Santa Claus poem by Clement Moore- there were only 8 tiny reindeer, and it is implied Santa had shape-shifting or size altering powers in order to get down the chimney-an idea pretty much ignored by modern Santa Mythologists. well he was introduced by Montgomery Wards as a cartoon feature in their Christmas Catalog sometime in the Late thirties or immediate pre-war. The popular song was written by one Johnny Marks ( spelled Marks and not Marx, either the Communist or the toy maker ( I:m Magic marxie bringing fun, Marx makes more toys than anyone!- so went their jingle in the sixties.) Johnny Marks wrote the song. There have been numerous cartoon and other adaptations, some suggesting a sort of zoological cross-feed with Pinochhio and his lengthy snout- for telling lies- h"mm one thing does lead to another. Clausism is a myth, and maybe that explains the day-glow nose!

He is not mentioned in the quintessential Clausism poem- The Night before Christmas by Clement Moore- there are eight tiny reindeer- and they are named in the poem, Rudolph is not in the list. He was created by a catalog copy-right artist for I believe Montgomery Ward in the late thirties or early forties- they wanted a mascot to keep interest alive in the toy section and why not a Reindeer! (this being Christmas) the Hank Ketchum (may have misspelt his last name) character Dennis The Menace played a similar (advance man) role for Sears in the sixties and clever Dennis notations and cartoons(one showing Dennis with Gina !) peopled the marginals of the Wishbook- Good cheer indeed!

action oriented

GENE AUTRY 45 SINGLE, RUDOLPH,THE RED NOSED REINDEER / IF IT DOESN,T SNOW ON

(das) Rentier

I think it is Donner, Dancer, Vixen, Dasher, Comit, Cupid, Rudolph, Vixen and there is one other which i cant think of. sorii.

It was broadcast for the first time in 1964. It was slightly modified in 1965, because the producers didn't show Santa stopping at the Island of Misfit Toys to pick them up, and a massive write-in campaign (of watchers taken with the adorable Misfit Toys) prompted them to add the scene when Santa comes to pick them up.

Analysis: If we're really going to let science be our guide in this matter, the first thing we have to admit is that reindeer don't fly, let alone haul a jolly fat elf around in an airborne sleigh. And if we start down that slippery slope, there's only one conclusion we can possibly reach: Santa Claus doesn't exist. That way lies madness.
But there is a loophole.
It is a fact, reindeer experts say, that both the male and female of the species have antlers. It is also a fact that while most cows retain their antlers until spring, most bulls drop their antlers by early December. Which is worrisome, I know, but the key word is most.
The experts go on to explain that some younger bulls, depending upon hereditary and environmental factors, may keep their antlers well into spring --- even as late as April.
So it is plausible to suppose that if, for the sake of argument, there were a Santa Claus, and if, for the sake of argument, he did circumnavigate the globe in a reindeer-powered sleigh every December 25th, then at least some of those reindeer --- including one in particular with a shiny, red nose --- could be males.
Chalk one up for tradition, if just barely.