Tigers

because their attempting to out number the white population. Educate their children to get better jobs and professions. They will have more political power and influence. We really need to cull ethnic migration to this country if our western cultural identity is to be retained.

The first baseball team to use numbers on uniforms was the 1916 Cleveland Indians when they wore small numbers on the sleeves of their uniforms, as a way of identifying the players. This practice was short lived.

in 1929 the New York Yankees decided to wear numbers to the backs of their jerseys. The numbers corresponded to each player's general position in the lineup.for example Babe Ruth wore No. 3, since he usually batted third, and Lou Gehrig wore No. 4 as he batted fourth. I could not find any Detroit Tiger players that wore uniform number 44.

Tigers regulate their body temperature through mechanisms such as panting, seeking shade, and changing locations to find cooler or warmer environments. Their thick fur also helps insulate them in colder temperatures, while they may swim to cool down in hot weather. Overall, thermoregulation is crucial for tigers to maintain their body temperature within the optimal range for their physiological processes.

Tigers typically live in tropical rainforests in Southeast Asia, such as the rainforests in countries like India, Indonesia, and Malaysia. These rainforests provide tigers with the dense vegetation and abundant prey that they need to thrive.

It is unlikely to die from eating too many oranges, as they are a healthy fruit. However, excessive consumption could cause digestive issues, such as stomach pain or diarrhea, due to the high fiber and sugar content. It would be very challenging to consume enough oranges to reach lethal levels.

Tigers are native to various countries in Asia, including India, Russia, China, and Indonesia. They are typically found in a range of habitats such as forests, grasslands, and mangrove swamps in these countries.

A tiger typically reaches full adult size by around 4-5 years of age. At this point, they have reached their maximum weight and length.

Tigers have two eyes, like most mammals. Their eyes are adapted for hunting in low light conditions and have excellent night vision.

Deer protect themselves from enemies by relying on their keen senses of sight, hearing, and smell to detect potential threats early. They also use their agility and speed to outrun predators, and their ability to blend into their environment to hide from danger when necessary. Additionally, deer may travel in groups for added protection or employ strategies like freezing in place to avoid detection.

Tigers are carnivors, so their main diet is meat. It depends on where the tiger lives, of course, like in the jungle and things like that. They can eat deer, antelope, and deer, and even small rodents like rabbits and hares animals like that. Tigers can take down bigger animals as well, but I would think you'd find them eating things smaller than themselves. =)

No, there is no such thing as a hairless tiger species. Tigers have fur that helps regulate their body temperature and provides protection.

Tigers are the apex predators. When tigers are extinct the following take place.

1. Increase in herbivore population

2. Overgrazing leading to deforestation

3. Deforestation leads to lack of rainfall and permanent alteration of climate

4. Erosion of top soil as the plants hold the soil.

5. Because of 3 and 4 agriculture gets hit. Hence starvation

6. The atmospheric pollution and oxygen content become lower because of deforestation, this leads to health hazards.

7. Toxic gases in the atmosphere can give rise to acid rain.

8. Toxic gases can deplete the ozone layer and hence permeation of hazardous rays

9. Effluent insulation of atmosphere can lead to increased global warming.

The list is endless and applies to any apex predator in an ecosystem be it a tiger or a brown bear

Tigers are solitary animals, and only come together to mate. The only instance in which there would be a group of tigers in the wild is when a mother is with her cubs, but even these will go their separate ways once the cubs are independent.

the scientific name for a tiger is panthera tigris

I will quickly change direction. more about this theory : http://changingminds.org/explanations/theories/james_lange_emotion.htm The sequence thus is as follows: Event ==> arousal ==> interpretation ==> emotion

Four legs, two front and two back.

Tigers are ambush predators that rely on their strength and stealth to catch prey. They typically stalk their target, get in close, and then pounce with a burst of speed to bring down their prey. They use their powerful jaws to deliver a fatal bite to the neck or throat to incapacitate their victim.

Tigers are probably stronger than puma's when you consider brute strength alone, mostly because they are larger and have much more muscle mass. However, pumas have a more lean smaller size which makes them a lot more agile and "light on their feet".

Yes, they died out in the late 1950's. The Russian Army played a major role in their extinction when the government wanted to reclaim large expanses of wilderness near the Caspian Sea. The Tigers were eradicated and farmers moved in to clear the land and grow crops, leaving nothing for what few tigers survived the Army. For more details, please see the sites listed below.

Tigers have been known to kill even adult elephants, but only very rarely.

To draw an imaginary wild animal, start by combining features of existing animals in unique ways. Consider the habitat, diet, and behavior of the animal to guide your design. Let your creativity flow and don't be afraid to experiment with different shapes, colors, and patterns.

Much is being done to save the remaining tigers and to help increase their numbers. Wildlife preserves are being built on the tiger's natural habitat and studies are constantly being done to find other ways to help this beautiful animal.

They do not hibernate, and do not migrate, except for some Bengal tigers that follow herds of wild Goats and Sheep in the foothills of the Himalayas. Ascending to 14000 feet in the summer, and returning to the valleys in summer.