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Reindeer The reindeer is also known as the caribou in North America and lives in the Arctic and Subarctic region. Hunting of wild reindeer and herding of semi-domesticated reindeer for meat, hides, antlers, milk and transportation is important to several Arctic and Subarctic people and especially for Santa Claus and pulling his sleigh.

Arctic Fox Also known as the White Fox, Polar Fox or Snow Fox, the arctic fox is a small fox native to Arctic regions of the Northern Hemisphere and is common throughout the Arctic tundra. It is the only mammal native to Iceland due to its migration over the frozen ocean during the last Ice Age and will bury food for later if there is an abundance.

Female Polar Bear Polar bears are the world's largest land carnivore and also the largest bear, along with the kodiak bear, and is closely related to the brown bear. In general, adult polar bears live solitary lives, but have often been seen playing together for hours at a time and even sleeping in an embrace, even having "well-developed friendships." Cubs are especially playful, play-fighting may as a means of practicing for later in life.

Walrus Theoretically decended from an an animal closely related to ancient bears, the walrus is important to most arctic sea ecosystems. It is widely known for its distictive tusks and wiskers and is a relatively long-lived, social animal. It's name derives from the old Norse hrossvalr, meaning "horse-whale", and inverted by the Dutch traslation to walros.

Howling Gray Wolf While not sole an inhabitant of the tundra, the gray wolf is important to the Arctic Fox population because they hunt the red fox, the arctic fox's chief rival for food. Gray wolves are social predators that live in nuclear families consisting of a mated pair, their offspring and, occasionally, adopted subordinates.

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