Question: Khandeyar live in what biome that is also known as boreal forest or snow forest?

Context articles: Kamchatka-Kurile taiga
Taiga
Boreal forest of Canada
Picea mariana
Caribou
Candle Lake (Saskatchewan)
Khandeyar
Northern hardwood forest
Aspen parkland
W.J.B. Greenwood Provincial Park

The "'Kamchatka-Kurile taiga’" ecoregion (WWF ID:PA0604) is a "conifer island" in the middle of the Kamchatka Peninsula, along the Kamchatka River.
 It is the easternmost example of Siberian taiga.
 The region has unusual ecological conditions, a "snow forest" that combines low temperatures, high humidity and boreal forest with heavy snowfall.
 The local ecology is also affected by volcanic activity.
 The region is about 300 km long (north-south), and averages about 100 km west-east.
 It is in the Palearctic ecozone, and mostly in the Boreal forests/taiga ecoregion with a Humid continental climate, cool summer climate.
 It covers 147064 km2 .
Taiga ( ; Russian: тайга́ ; ] ; from Turkic) also known as boreal forest or snow forest, is a biome characterized by coniferous forests consisting mostly of pines, spruces and larches.
Canada's boreal forest comprises about one third of the circumpolar boreal forest that rings the Northern Hemisphere, mostly north of the 50th parallel.
 Other countries with boreal forest, also called taiga, include Russia, which contains the majority, the United States in its northernmost state of Alaska, and the Scandinavian and Nordic countries (e.g. Sweden, Finland, and Norway).
 The boreal region in Canada covers almost 60% of the country’s land area.
 The Canadian boreal region spans the landscape from the most easterly part of the province of Newfoundland and Labrador to the border between the far northern Yukon and Alaska.
 The area is dominated by coniferous forests, particularly spruce, interspersed with vast wetlands, mostly bogs and fens.
 The boreal region of Canada includes eight ecozones.
 While the biodiversity of regions varies, each ecozone has a characteristic native flora and fauna.
Picea mariana (black spruce) is a North American species of spruce tree in the pine family.
 It is widespread across Canada, found in all 10 provinces and all 3 Arctic territories.
 Its range extends into northern parts of the United States: in Alaska, the Great Lakes region, and the upper Northeast.
 It is a frequent part of the biome known as taiga or boreal forest.
A caribou ("Rangifer tarandus caribou", and other trinomials under "Rangifer tarandus") is any of several North American subspecies, ecotypes, populations, and herds of the species "Rangifer tarandus", or reindeer.
 In North America caribou vary in size from the smallest, the Peary caribou, to the largest, the boreal woodland caribou.
 The North American range of caribou extends from Alaska, through the Yukon, the Northwest Territories, Nunavut, into the boreal forest and south through the Canadian Rockies and the Columbia and Selkirk Mountains.
 Barren-ground, Porcupine caribou and Peary caribou live in the tundra, while the shy woodland caribou prefers the boreal forest.
 Two major subspecies in North America, the Porcupine caribou and the barren-ground caribou, form large herds and undertake lengthy seasonal migrations from birthing grounds, to summer and winter feeding grounds in the tundra and taiga.
 The migrations of Porcupine caribou herds are among the longest of any terrestrial mammal.
 Barren-ground caribou are also found in Kitaa in Greenland, but the larger herds are in Alaska, the Northwest Territories, and Nunavut.
Candle Lake is a body of water in central Saskatchewan, approximately a fifty-minute drive northeast of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan.
 It is also the name of a resort village along the Eastern shore of the lake, and of Candle Lake Provincial Park which encompasses much of the surrounding area.
 Candle Lake is a popular tourist destination in Western Canada and is located in the boreal forest biome.
 In addition to natural sand beaches, the lake contains a number of sport fish species including northern pike, walleye, yellow perch, burbot, lake whitefish, white sucker, longnose sucker and shorthead redhorse.
 The lake takes its name from a Cree legend about flickering lights appearing near the north end of the lake, which have supposedly been seen right up to contemporary times.
 Some theorize that the lights are caused by a gas emitted from decaying driftwood, rather than having a paranormal origin.
The Khandeyar are one of the two groups of the Nenets.
 They are also known as Forest Nenets or Forest Yurak because they live in the forest region or Taiga instead of the Tundra like the other Nenets.
The northern hardwood forest is a general type of North American forest ecosystem found over much of southeastern and south central Canada, Ontario and Quebec, extending south into the United States in northern New England, New York, and Pennsylvania, and west along the Great Lakes to Minnesota and western Ontario.
 Some ecologists consider it a transitional forest because it contains species common to both the oak-hickory forest community to the south and the Boreal forest community to the north.
 The trees and shrub species of the Northern Hardwood Forest are known for their brilliant fall colors, making the regions that contain this forest type popular fall foliage tourist destinations.
Aspen parkland refers to a very large area of transitional biome between prairie and boreal forest in two sections, namely the Peace River Country of northwestern Alberta crossing the border into British Columbia, and a much larger area stretching from central Alberta, all across central Saskatchewan to south central Manitoba and continuing into a small part of the US state of Minnesota.
 Aspen parkland consists of groves of aspen poplars and spruce interspersed with areas of prairie grasslands, also intersected by large stream and river valleys lined with aspen-spruce forests and dense shrubbery.
 This is the largest boreal-grassland transition zone in the world and is a zone of constant competition and tension as prairie and woodlands struggle to overtake each other within the parkland.
W.J.B. Greenwood Provincial Park is a non-operating recreational class park and protected area in the town of Latchford, Timiskaming District in Northeastern Ontario, Canada.
 It is on the southern shores of Bay Lake on the Montreal River, part of the Saint Lawrence River drainage basin, and is in the Great Lakes - St. Lawrence Forest / Boreal Forest transition zone biome.
 The park was established in 1985 and is named for Ben Greenwood, Ontario’s first chief of the Division of Parks, 1954 to 1960.