Las Tecnologías de la Información y la Comunicación (TIC) son un conjunto de técnicas avanzadas para almacenar, procesar y transmitir datos. Las TIC en la educación permiten desarrollar habilidades para procesar y manejar información y hardware/software. En el aula de inglés, las TIC como la multimedia pueden favorecer el aprendizaje de habilidades orales como hablar y comprender mediante el uso continuo de sonidos.
White tigers are a recessive mutant of orange Bengal tigers. They result from a homozygous recessive allele that causes a lack of pigmentation. Out of 15,000 births of orange tigers, only one birth will be a white tiger. The mutation is recessive to the normal coloration. Breeding a white tiger with an orange tiger results in offspring that are all orange, as the white gene disappears. White tigers have several health issues associated with their inbreeding, including crossed eyes, club foot, kidney problems, and high mortality rates under anesthesia.
The document discusses different types of tigers and why they are liked. It notes that white tigers are the most beautiful but also endangered, with only around 210 remaining worldwide. While tigers seem appealing as pets, they are too large and wild to domesticate. Tigers are the biggest surviving feline, typically weighing 315kg and up to 3 meters long, with lifespans of around 20 years. The document stresses the importance of respecting endangered animals like white tigers and helping protect the roughly 210 remaining in the world.
White tigers are an endangered species that live in various habitats across Asia. They hunt animals that invade their territory, with male tigers weighing up to 660 lbs and females 200-370 lbs. White tigers are endangered because people kill them for their fur to make handbags, jackets and other items. We can help white tigers by not killing them and protecting their habitats.
The document provides an overview of environmental science and tigers. It includes an index listing topics such as the introduction to environmental science, tigers, tiger extinction, causes of extinction, conservation efforts, Project Tiger, and the importance of tiger conservation. Sections provide details on the classification and subspecies of tigers, the historical decline in tiger populations leading to the extinction of 3 subspecies, and threats such as illegal hunting and loss of habitat. Conservation efforts discussed include CITES, awareness campaigns, education, discouraging poaching, and supporting conservation causes. Project Tiger is highlighted as a key initiative to protect Bengal tigers through reserves. In summary, the document outlines the importance of tigers to ecosystems and the need for conservation efforts to
White tigers result from a recessive gene that reduces pigmentation, giving the tigers cream-colored fur with black stripes. They are not a distinct subspecies, but can breed with orange tigers. Though rare in the wild, small groups of white tigers have been observed breeding in India. White tigers in zoos today are usually the product of intentional inbreeding to guarantee the recessive gene is expressed, but this practice can increase health risks for the tigers.
This document discusses the Bengal tiger. It provides information on the tiger's classification, distribution, habitat, ecology, behavior, hunting habits, reproduction, current status, threats and conservation efforts. The Bengal tiger is found primarily in India and surrounding countries. It faces threats from habitat loss, human-wildlife conflict, poaching and population growth. Conservation programs aim to protect tiger habitats and populations to try to reverse their declining numbers.
Tigers are endangered species that inhabit parts of Asia. They typically weigh between 165-675 pounds and are 7-10 feet in length. Tigers live in various habitats including forests, grasslands, and marshes across countries like India, China, and Russia. They are threatened by habitat loss due to wildfires and pollution from vehicles and other human activities. Conservation organizations like WWF and WCS work to help tigers by protecting habitats and raising donations. Individuals can also help tigers by educating others and donating to conservation funds. All tiger subspecies are endangered today.
Poaching of tigers is the illegal taking of tigers in violation of wildlife protection laws. The main factors driving poaching are human demand for tigers and their parts, customary beliefs, and increasing human populations encroaching on tiger habitats. To conserve tigers, threats like habitat loss, low prey populations, and direct hunting must be addressed. Governments should regulate or terminate using tigers for traditional medicines and products to help end poaching, which is difficult to stop when it occurs illegally.
White tigers have a genetic condition that causes a lack of pigment in their orange fur, resulting in white coloration with black stripes. They typically live alone in tall grass and trees, using their camouflaging stripes to stealthily hunt prey at night. Though rare in the wild, white tigers are a color variant of Bengal tigers that carry a recessive gene for white coloring.
The document discusses various topics related to white tigers including their biology, physics, chemistry, habitat, and interesting facts. It notes that the gestation period of white tigers is around 103 days and the average litter size is 3 cubs. It also mentions that the first white tiger was found in Assam, Bengal, Bihar and especially from the former State of Rewad in India.
This student presentation focuses on 1 extinct species (the great auk), 1 threatened species (Bengal tiger), and 1 species which has recovered from threatened extinction (American alligator). Aligned to the IBDP ESS-SL syllabus topic 4.2: Evaluating Biodiversity and Vulnerability
This document provides information about the white tiger. It includes the tiger's scientific name, range and habitat, diet, physical description and size, breeding information, unique behaviors, and concludes with an invitation to watch a video about white tigers.
Tigers are in danger of extinction, with only around 7,000 remaining in the wild, compared to over 100,000 a century ago. The main threats are poaching, loss of habitat, and population fragmentation. Saving tigers means saving forests and ecosystems, as tigers need intact habitats to survive and play a key role in ecosystem health. Efforts are needed at local and national levels to protect tiger habitats and populations.
This presentation discusses efforts to save tigers in India. It begins by acknowledging those who helped with the presentation. It then outlines threats to tigers such as hunting for money, medicine, and fame. It explains the importance of tigers in maintaining ecosystem balance and why their protection helps other animals and forests. The presentation also describes Project Tiger, a wildlife conservation program initiated in 1973 to protect Bengal tigers by creating tiger reserves. It concludes by listing some current tiger reserves and the number of tigers in each.
Las Tecnologías de la Información y la Comunicación (TIC) son un conjunto de técnicas avanzadas para almacenar, procesar y transmitir datos. Las TIC en la educación permiten desarrollar habilidades para procesar y manejar información y hardware/software. En el aula de inglés, las TIC como la multimedia pueden favorecer el aprendizaje de habilidades orales como hablar y comprender mediante el uso continuo de sonidos.
White tigers are a recessive mutant of orange Bengal tigers. They result from a homozygous recessive allele that causes a lack of pigmentation. Out of 15,000 births of orange tigers, only one birth will be a white tiger. The mutation is recessive to the normal coloration. Breeding a white tiger with an orange tiger results in offspring that are all orange, as the white gene disappears. White tigers have several health issues associated with their inbreeding, including crossed eyes, club foot, kidney problems, and high mortality rates under anesthesia.
The document discusses different types of tigers and why they are liked. It notes that white tigers are the most beautiful but also endangered, with only around 210 remaining worldwide. While tigers seem appealing as pets, they are too large and wild to domesticate. Tigers are the biggest surviving feline, typically weighing 315kg and up to 3 meters long, with lifespans of around 20 years. The document stresses the importance of respecting endangered animals like white tigers and helping protect the roughly 210 remaining in the world.
White tigers are an endangered species that live in various habitats across Asia. They hunt animals that invade their territory, with male tigers weighing up to 660 lbs and females 200-370 lbs. White tigers are endangered because people kill them for their fur to make handbags, jackets and other items. We can help white tigers by not killing them and protecting their habitats.
The document provides an overview of environmental science and tigers. It includes an index listing topics such as the introduction to environmental science, tigers, tiger extinction, causes of extinction, conservation efforts, Project Tiger, and the importance of tiger conservation. Sections provide details on the classification and subspecies of tigers, the historical decline in tiger populations leading to the extinction of 3 subspecies, and threats such as illegal hunting and loss of habitat. Conservation efforts discussed include CITES, awareness campaigns, education, discouraging poaching, and supporting conservation causes. Project Tiger is highlighted as a key initiative to protect Bengal tigers through reserves. In summary, the document outlines the importance of tigers to ecosystems and the need for conservation efforts to
White tigers result from a recessive gene that reduces pigmentation, giving the tigers cream-colored fur with black stripes. They are not a distinct subspecies, but can breed with orange tigers. Though rare in the wild, small groups of white tigers have been observed breeding in India. White tigers in zoos today are usually the product of intentional inbreeding to guarantee the recessive gene is expressed, but this practice can increase health risks for the tigers.
This document discusses the Bengal tiger. It provides information on the tiger's classification, distribution, habitat, ecology, behavior, hunting habits, reproduction, current status, threats and conservation efforts. The Bengal tiger is found primarily in India and surrounding countries. It faces threats from habitat loss, human-wildlife conflict, poaching and population growth. Conservation programs aim to protect tiger habitats and populations to try to reverse their declining numbers.
Tigers are endangered species that inhabit parts of Asia. They typically weigh between 165-675 pounds and are 7-10 feet in length. Tigers live in various habitats including forests, grasslands, and marshes across countries like India, China, and Russia. They are threatened by habitat loss due to wildfires and pollution from vehicles and other human activities. Conservation organizations like WWF and WCS work to help tigers by protecting habitats and raising donations. Individuals can also help tigers by educating others and donating to conservation funds. All tiger subspecies are endangered today.
Poaching of tigers is the illegal taking of tigers in violation of wildlife protection laws. The main factors driving poaching are human demand for tigers and their parts, customary beliefs, and increasing human populations encroaching on tiger habitats. To conserve tigers, threats like habitat loss, low prey populations, and direct hunting must be addressed. Governments should regulate or terminate using tigers for traditional medicines and products to help end poaching, which is difficult to stop when it occurs illegally.
White tigers have a genetic condition that causes a lack of pigment in their orange fur, resulting in white coloration with black stripes. They typically live alone in tall grass and trees, using their camouflaging stripes to stealthily hunt prey at night. Though rare in the wild, white tigers are a color variant of Bengal tigers that carry a recessive gene for white coloring.
The document discusses various topics related to white tigers including their biology, physics, chemistry, habitat, and interesting facts. It notes that the gestation period of white tigers is around 103 days and the average litter size is 3 cubs. It also mentions that the first white tiger was found in Assam, Bengal, Bihar and especially from the former State of Rewad in India.
This student presentation focuses on 1 extinct species (the great auk), 1 threatened species (Bengal tiger), and 1 species which has recovered from threatened extinction (American alligator). Aligned to the IBDP ESS-SL syllabus topic 4.2: Evaluating Biodiversity and Vulnerability
This document provides information about the white tiger. It includes the tiger's scientific name, range and habitat, diet, physical description and size, breeding information, unique behaviors, and concludes with an invitation to watch a video about white tigers.
Tigers are in danger of extinction, with only around 7,000 remaining in the wild, compared to over 100,000 a century ago. The main threats are poaching, loss of habitat, and population fragmentation. Saving tigers means saving forests and ecosystems, as tigers need intact habitats to survive and play a key role in ecosystem health. Efforts are needed at local and national levels to protect tiger habitats and populations.
This presentation discusses efforts to save tigers in India. It begins by acknowledging those who helped with the presentation. It then outlines threats to tigers such as hunting for money, medicine, and fame. It explains the importance of tigers in maintaining ecosystem balance and why their protection helps other animals and forests. The presentation also describes Project Tiger, a wildlife conservation program initiated in 1973 to protect Bengal tigers by creating tiger reserves. It concludes by listing some current tiger reserves and the number of tigers in each.