It seems there may be some confusion regarding the hunting practices of Arctic and subarctic peoples.
In the Arctic regions, particularly among groups such as the Inuit, caribou (or reindeer) are indeed a significant resource and are hunted for food, clothing, and materials.
In contrast, subarctic peoples, which include various groups like the Dene and Cree, often hunted both caribou and marine mammals, depending on their specific location and available resources. Walrus hunting is more common among coastal Arctic peoples, such as the Inuit, who utilize the walrus for its meat, blubber, tusks, and hide.
Overall, the hunting practices of both Arctic and subarctic peoples are diverse and adapted to their specific environments and available wildlife resources. Would you like to know more about the specific hunting practices of these groups?