Featured Article: How do reindeer find enough food in the tundra?
These reindeer won't find any candy canes or fruitcake buried in the frozen tundra. So how do these animals find enough food to sustain them through such extreme weather? See more »
Deer typically live in forested areas but many also graze on open plains. Deer are ruminating mammals meaning that they eat their food, regurgitate it and then eat it again.
These reindeer won't find any candy canes or fruitcake buried in the frozen tundra. So how do these animals find enough food to sustain them through such extreme weather? See more »
If Bullwinkle had made the move up north, he would have felt right at home. Though moose in Alaska don't have squirrel sidekicks, they do take advantage of their urban surroundings.
See more »It takes brains to tan leather, and we're not just talking keen intellect and skill. Sometimes that soft, supple feel of leather literally comes from using the old noggin.
See more »These reindeer won't find any candy canes or fruitcake buried in the frozen tundra. So how do these animals find enough food to sustain them through such extreme weather?
See more »Caribou, an American reindeer ranging from Maine to British Columbia and northward.
See more »Deer, a hoofed animal, prized for centuries as game for food, sport, and commercial purposes.
See more »Moose, the largest member of the deer family. It inhabits forests in Alaska and other northern parts of the United States and in Canada.
See more »Mule Deer, a common deer of western North America. It is found in western Canada and from the western United States south to northern Mexico.
See more »Red Deer, a deer found in Europe, Asia, Africa, and North America. The North American red deer are commonly called elk.
See more »Fallow Deer, a deer native to the Mediterranean region. The fallow deer is brownish yellow, marked with white spots in the summer; in the winter, the coat is solid grayish-brown.
See more »Reindeer, a deer that inhabits the far northern regions of Europe and Asia and is almost indispensable to the life of many Arctic peoples.
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