We turned saw a maze of caribou antlers moving across the skyline. The animals’ bodies were hidden behind the barren ridgetop, but they were only 50 yards away. As soon as the animals disappeared we ...

Caribou have been returning to the same place in the Arctic for more than 3,000 years to give birth to their young. Old antlers help date caribou calving grounds to 3,000 years old Skip to main ...

Shed female caribou antlers extend records of calving activity on the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge by millennia. Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution , 2023; 10 DOI: 10.3389/fevo.2022.1059456 ...

Turning to Caribou Biosciences' balance sheet, as of June 30, 2023, the company holds $66.2M in 'cash and cash equivalents,' $193M in 'marketable securities, short-term,' and $33.3M in 'marketable ...

Reindeer and caribou are even further distinctive — females as well as males have antlers, leading some cynics to the controversial idea that Rudolph may be female.

Reindeer (also known as caribou) are a member of the deer family, native to the tundra, boreal forests, and mountains of the extreme frigid north. In human culture, they are a staple of northern ...

Reindeer and caribou are even further distinctive — females as well as males have antlers, leading some cynics to the controversial idea that Rudolph may be female.

Pronghorn antelopes, sheep, goats and bison have horns, while members of the deer family, which includes whitetail and mule deer, elk, moose and caribou, sport antlers.

(Notably, only female caribou retain their antlers by Christmas time. And that means Santa’s reindeer, which are domesticated caribou, can be identified as female.) ...

‘Caribou’ (the name someone gave to my photo) invites you into the serene and expansive wilderness of Alaska, capturing a breathtaking moment with a majestic bull caribou. This canvas transports ...

‘Tis the season of the reindeer. After all, it’s hard to not notice them at this time of year. They make appearances in holiday movies, or on holiday greeting cards, and sometimes they are ...

Its antlers are strong enough to dig the earth for food like moss and lichen. It also uses its hoofs to break through and shovel through the snow. Little wonder its second name, caribou, means ...