Does the B-1B Lancer have controllable canards? These three pictures shows the B-1B Lancer's canards and its elevators. I am not sure to call that feature a canard as the jet also has elevators. In my limited understanding, canard and elevator are substitutes, to use canard or elevator. Then my questions are:


What is that feature's name? Is that canard?
Is that feature (specific to the B-1B) also controllable like elevators?


Picture source 1 and 2: captured from this Youtube video.
Picture source 3: from here.
From Wikipedia:


  The Rockwell B-1 Lancer has small canard vanes or fins on either side of the forward fuselage that form part of an active damping system that reduces aerodynamic buffeting during high-speed, low altitude flight. Such buffeting would otherwise cause crew fatigue and reduce airframe life during prolonged flights.


Having a traditional tailplane does not exclude the use of term canard, but it must be admitted that in the case of B-1B the forward control surfaces are so small in relation to other lift or control surfaces that the term "fin" might be more semantically appropriate.

B-1B Canards are moving, but not pilot controlled:


  The B-1's Structural Mode Control System rotates the [canard] vanes automatically to counteract turbulence and smooth out the ride.


Wikipedia: Canard (aeronautics)

Wikipedia: Rockwell B-1 Lancer