The document discusses the white tiger, including its scientific name, historic and current range, diet, physical description, breeding information, special behaviors, population status, and conclusion. Key details provided include that white tigers result from inbreeding and have a number of defects, they have the same diet as normal tigers which is meat, and their population in the wild has declined significantly with only 5,000-7,400 remaining.

1. Robert Sloban Period 1
WHITE TIGER

2. Links
 Scientific Name
 Range
 Diet
 Physical Description
 Breeding Info
 Special Behavior
 Weird Info
 Video or Sound
 Conclusion

3.  Panthera Tigris

4. Range
 The Tiger range from 1850 (pale yellow)
and range in 2006 (in green).

5.  The White tiger eats the same as a normal
tiger. Meat and lots of it. They are carnivores
and they mostly get the vegetation from the
inside of the animals they prey.

6. Physical Description
 Fully grown at 2-3 years of age. The mail
weighs 200-300 kilograms and three meters
in length. The females are 130-170 kilograms
and are 2.5 meters long. Stripes are not the
same and they are in the pigmentation of the
skin. They have white spots in the back of
there ears which looks like eyes. There life
span is 12-20 years.

7. BREEDING INFO
 The ONLY way to produce a tiger or lion with a
white coat is through inbreeding brother to sister or
father to daughter; generation after generation after
generation. The kind of severe inbreeding that is
required to produce the mutation of a white coat
also causes a number of other defects in these big
cats.

8. Special Behavior or Unique
Anatomy
 Powerful limbs and a flexible backbone
enable tigers to quickly chase and catch
prey over short distances. Tigers can
cover up to 10 m (33 ft.) in a single leap.

9.  5,000-7,400 tigers are left. A White tiger is
worth $60,000.

10. Video and Sound

11. Conclusion
 Thank you for watching my presentation.
I have learned a lot about White Tigers!