🦌5 facts you didn’t know about reindeer 🦌 1. Reindeer aren’t wild animals In Finnish Lapland, reindeer are semi-domesticated. They roam freely, but they have owners. Reindeer herding is a traditional livelihood in the North. 2. They change eye color depending on the season Reindeer are adapted to the Arctic climate. Their eyes shift from golden in summer to deep blue in winter, helping them see better in low-light conditions. 3. Both males and females grow antlers Reindeer are the only deer sp

🦌Mistletoe is just a LITTLE top heavy! And yes I said SHE!!! Female reindeer have antlers as well. She is possibly the biggest antlers on our farm! 😍 Have a great rest of your Saturday, y’all!!! | The Reindeer Farm

🦌 Both male and female reindeer grow antlers. However, males shed their antlers every Fall, while females only shed theirs after giving birth. 🎅🏽 This means that it is likely that female reindeer pulled Santa’s sleigh. 🎀 Reindeer are the only deer species in which both sexes grow antlers. | Naturalist's Guide

The Sámi people of the Arctic have a timeless bond with reindeer. Not just as a source of food or clothing, but as the heart of their identity. For centuries, reindeer herding has shaped their rhythm of life, traditions, and worldview. The reindeer give them meat, hides, antlers and valuable materials for tools and clothes; they also guide seasonal migrations and connect them deeply with the land. But above all, it’s a relation built on respect and symbiosis: the Sámi take care of the reindeer,