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Endangered
 Animals
Tiger
The tiger is the largest member of the felid (cat) family. They sport long, thick reddish coats with white bellies and white and black tails. Their heads, bodies,
       tails and limbs have narrow black, brown or grey stripes. There were once nine subspecies of tigers: Bengal, Siberian, Indochinese, South Chinese,
       Sumatran, Malayan, Caspian, Javan and Bali. Of these, the last three are extinct and the rest are endangered.

       Height 3-3 ½ feet at shoulders
       Length Head and body length 4.6-9.2 feet (tail length 2-3 feet)
       Weight The Siberian tiger is the largest subspecies and males weigh from around 400-675 lbs, while the Sumatran tiger, the smallest living subspecies,
       weighs in from around 220-310 lbs. Females of all tiger subspecies are smaller than the males.

Tigers occupy a variety of habitats from tropical forests, evergreen forests, woodlands and mangrove swamps to grasslands savannah and rocky country.
       They are mostly nocturnal (more active at night) and are ambush predators that rely on the camouflage their stripes provide. Tigers use their body
       weight to knock prey to the ground and kills with a bite to the neck. They are also very good swimmers and have been known to kill prey while
       swimming.

Historic tiger range ran from Turkey through South and Southeast Asia to the far eastern shores of the continent. Today, they are only found in South and
       Southeast Asia, China and the Russian Far East.

Tigers essentially live solitary lives, except during mating season and when females bear young. They are usually fiercely territorial and have and mark their
       large home ranges.

In the early 1900s, there were around 100,000 tigers throughout their range. Today, an estimated total of around 4000-5500 exist in the wild. Below is a
       breakdown of numbers by subspecies:
       Bengal tiger: 3000-4000
       Indochinese tiger: 750-1300
       South Chinese tiger: less than 20
       Siberian tiger: around 450
       Sumatran tiger: 400-500
       Malayan tiger: less than 500
       Caspian tiger: extinct
       Javan tiger: extinct
       Bali tiger: extinct

They are illegally killed or poached because their pelts are valuable in the black market trade, their body parts are used in traditional Asian medicines and
      they are seen as threats to human communities. There is also large scale habitat loss due to human population growth and expansion. Human
      encroachment into tiger habitat also decreases prey animals.
Tiger
                                                                                                                       You should
The tiger is the largest member of the felid (cat) family. They sport long, thick reddish coats with white bellies and white and black tails. Their heads, bodies,
       tails and limbs have narrow black, brown or grey stripes. There were once nine subspecies of tigers: Bengal, Siberian, Indochinese, South Chinese,
       Sumatran, Malayan, Caspian, Javan and Bali. Of these, the last three are extinct and the rest are endangered.

       Height 3-3 ½ feet at shoulders
       Length Head and body length 4.6-9.2 feet (tail length 2-3 feet)                                                   NOT be
       Weight The Siberian tiger is the largest subspecies and males weigh from around 400-675 lbs, while the Sumatran tiger, the smallest living subspecies,
       weighs in from around 220-310 lbs. Females of all tiger subspecies are smaller than the males.
                                                                                                                         writing
Tigers occupy a variety of habitats from tropical forests, evergreen forests, woodlands and mangrove swamps to grasslands savannah and rocky country.

                                                                                                                      paragraphs of
       They are mostly nocturnal (more active at night) and are ambush predators that rely on the camouflage their stripes provide. Tigers use their body
       weight to knock prey to the ground and kills with a bite to the neck. They are also very good swimmers and have been known to kill prey while
       swimming.


                                                                                                                           text
Historic tiger range ran from Turkey through South and Southeast Asia to the far eastern shores of the continent. Today, they are only found in South and
       Southeast Asia, China and the Russian Far East.

Tigers essentially live solitary lives, except during mating season and when females bear young. They are usually fiercely territorial and have and mark their
       large home ranges.

In the early 1900s, there were around 100,000 tigers throughout their range. Today, an estimated total of around 4000-5500 exist in the wild. Below is a
       breakdown of numbers by subspecies:
       Bengal tiger: 3000-4000
       Indochinese tiger: 750-1300

                                                                                                                        Too much
       South Chinese tiger: less than 20
       Siberian tiger: around 450
       Sumatran tiger: 400-500
       Malayan tiger: less than 500

                                                                                                                       information
       Caspian tiger: extinct
       Javan tiger: extinct
       Bali tiger: extinct


                                                                                                                           for a
They are illegally killed or poached because their pelts are valuable in the black market trade, their body parts are used in traditional Asian medicines and
      they are seen as threats to human communities. There is also large scale habitat loss due to human population growth and expansion. Human
      encroachment into tiger habitat also decreases prey animals.

                                                                                                                       presentation
Leopard
•   These are medium sized cats which can be a range of colours from pale yellow to grey
•   Their fur has dark spots which gives them a unique appearance.
•   They can live for up to 20 years
•   They can be six feet long and they have a tail which can be 3.5 feet long.
•   They can weigh up to 200 pounds
•   They are found in Africa, Asia, Soviet Union, Korea, China, India and Malaysia
•   They live in forests, mountains, grassland and deserts
•   They eat small animals such as gazelle, deer and rodents
•   They hunt mainly at night and they sleep during the day
•   They are solitary meaning they prefer to live alone
•   They are very fit and agile; they can leap more than 20 feet.
•   They swim very well.
•   They have litters of one to six kittens.
•   The kittens stay with their mothers for 18 to 24 months.
•   People hunt them for their fur.
Too many
                                       Leopard                                        bullet
                                                                                      points
•   These are medium sized cats which can be a range of colours from pale yellow to grey
•   Their fur has dark spots which gives them a unique appearance.
•   They can live for up to 20 years
•   They can be six feet long and they have a tail which can be 3.5 feet long.
•   They can weigh up to 200 pounds
•   They are found in Africa, Asia, Soviet Union, Korea, China, India and Malaysia
•   They live in forests, mountains, grassland and deserts
•   They eat small animals such as gazelle, deer and rodents
•   They hunt mainly at night and they sleep during the day
•   They are solitary meaning they prefer to live alone
•   They are very fit and agile; they can leap more than 20 feet.
•   They swim very well.
•   They have litters of one to six kittens.
•   The kittens stay with their mothers for 18 to 24 months.
•   People hunt them for their fur.                                         Font is too
                                                                              small to
                                                                            read easily
Giant Panda

•Giant Pandas
 live in China
•They eat
 bamboo
Not enough
     Giant Panda       bullet
                       points

•Giant Pandas
 live in China
•They eat          Font is too
                    large – it
                   looks silly

 bamboo
Rhinoceros
•   Rhinos live in Asia and India
•   They weigh up to 8,000 pounds and can live up to 35 years in the wild
•   They are herbivores, eating only plants
•   They are hunted for their horns which are made into medicine
•   They are amongst the most endangered species on Earth
The right
                         Rhinoceros                           amount of
                                                                bullet
•   Rhinos live in Asia and India                              points
•   They weigh up to 8,000 pounds and can live up to 35 years in the wild
•   They are herbivores, eating only plants
•   They are hunted for their horns which are made into medicine
•   They are amongst the most endangered species on Earth




                                                          Font is a
                                                          too small
Mountain Gorillas
• There are fewer than 650 mountain
  gorillas left
• They eat mainly roots, leaves and vines
• They are very shy and they live in large
  groups of up to 20 gorillas
• They are only found in the forests of
  Rwanda, Zaire & Uganda
• Destruction of the forests are the
  biggest problem
Mountain Gorillas   The right
                               amount of
• There are fewer than 650  mountain
                                 bullet
  gorillas left                 points
• They eat mainly roots, leaves and vines
• They are very shy and they live in large
  groups of up to 20 gorillas
• They are only found in the forests of
  Rwanda, Zaire & Uganda          Font is a
                                  too large
• Destruction of the forests are the
  biggest problem
Tiger

• The largest member of the cat family
• They have distinctive stripped fur
• The Caspian, Javan and Bali tigers are already
  extinct
• There are less than 20 South Chinese tigers in
  the world and less than 450 Siberian tigers left.
• They are hunted for their fur and body parts for
  medicines
Room for
  an image          Tiger

• The largest member of the cat family The right
• They have distinctive stripped fur    amount of
• The Caspian, Javan and Bali tigers are bullet
                                          already
  extinct                                 points
• There are less than 20 South Chinese tigers in
  the world and less than 450 Siberian tigers left.
• They are hunted for their fur and body parts for
                                        Font is a
  medicines                            about right
Thank you for watching my
      presentation

I hope that you enjoyed it

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Endangered animals bullet points suggestions

  • 2. Tiger The tiger is the largest member of the felid (cat) family. They sport long, thick reddish coats with white bellies and white and black tails. Their heads, bodies, tails and limbs have narrow black, brown or grey stripes. There were once nine subspecies of tigers: Bengal, Siberian, Indochinese, South Chinese, Sumatran, Malayan, Caspian, Javan and Bali. Of these, the last three are extinct and the rest are endangered. Height 3-3 ½ feet at shoulders Length Head and body length 4.6-9.2 feet (tail length 2-3 feet) Weight The Siberian tiger is the largest subspecies and males weigh from around 400-675 lbs, while the Sumatran tiger, the smallest living subspecies, weighs in from around 220-310 lbs. Females of all tiger subspecies are smaller than the males. Tigers occupy a variety of habitats from tropical forests, evergreen forests, woodlands and mangrove swamps to grasslands savannah and rocky country. They are mostly nocturnal (more active at night) and are ambush predators that rely on the camouflage their stripes provide. Tigers use their body weight to knock prey to the ground and kills with a bite to the neck. They are also very good swimmers and have been known to kill prey while swimming. Historic tiger range ran from Turkey through South and Southeast Asia to the far eastern shores of the continent. Today, they are only found in South and Southeast Asia, China and the Russian Far East. Tigers essentially live solitary lives, except during mating season and when females bear young. They are usually fiercely territorial and have and mark their large home ranges. In the early 1900s, there were around 100,000 tigers throughout their range. Today, an estimated total of around 4000-5500 exist in the wild. Below is a breakdown of numbers by subspecies: Bengal tiger: 3000-4000 Indochinese tiger: 750-1300 South Chinese tiger: less than 20 Siberian tiger: around 450 Sumatran tiger: 400-500 Malayan tiger: less than 500 Caspian tiger: extinct Javan tiger: extinct Bali tiger: extinct They are illegally killed or poached because their pelts are valuable in the black market trade, their body parts are used in traditional Asian medicines and they are seen as threats to human communities. There is also large scale habitat loss due to human population growth and expansion. Human encroachment into tiger habitat also decreases prey animals.
  • 3. Tiger You should The tiger is the largest member of the felid (cat) family. They sport long, thick reddish coats with white bellies and white and black tails. Their heads, bodies, tails and limbs have narrow black, brown or grey stripes. There were once nine subspecies of tigers: Bengal, Siberian, Indochinese, South Chinese, Sumatran, Malayan, Caspian, Javan and Bali. Of these, the last three are extinct and the rest are endangered. Height 3-3 ½ feet at shoulders Length Head and body length 4.6-9.2 feet (tail length 2-3 feet) NOT be Weight The Siberian tiger is the largest subspecies and males weigh from around 400-675 lbs, while the Sumatran tiger, the smallest living subspecies, weighs in from around 220-310 lbs. Females of all tiger subspecies are smaller than the males. writing Tigers occupy a variety of habitats from tropical forests, evergreen forests, woodlands and mangrove swamps to grasslands savannah and rocky country. paragraphs of They are mostly nocturnal (more active at night) and are ambush predators that rely on the camouflage their stripes provide. Tigers use their body weight to knock prey to the ground and kills with a bite to the neck. They are also very good swimmers and have been known to kill prey while swimming. text Historic tiger range ran from Turkey through South and Southeast Asia to the far eastern shores of the continent. Today, they are only found in South and Southeast Asia, China and the Russian Far East. Tigers essentially live solitary lives, except during mating season and when females bear young. They are usually fiercely territorial and have and mark their large home ranges. In the early 1900s, there were around 100,000 tigers throughout their range. Today, an estimated total of around 4000-5500 exist in the wild. Below is a breakdown of numbers by subspecies: Bengal tiger: 3000-4000 Indochinese tiger: 750-1300 Too much South Chinese tiger: less than 20 Siberian tiger: around 450 Sumatran tiger: 400-500 Malayan tiger: less than 500 information Caspian tiger: extinct Javan tiger: extinct Bali tiger: extinct for a They are illegally killed or poached because their pelts are valuable in the black market trade, their body parts are used in traditional Asian medicines and they are seen as threats to human communities. There is also large scale habitat loss due to human population growth and expansion. Human encroachment into tiger habitat also decreases prey animals. presentation
  • 4. Leopard • These are medium sized cats which can be a range of colours from pale yellow to grey • Their fur has dark spots which gives them a unique appearance. • They can live for up to 20 years • They can be six feet long and they have a tail which can be 3.5 feet long. • They can weigh up to 200 pounds • They are found in Africa, Asia, Soviet Union, Korea, China, India and Malaysia • They live in forests, mountains, grassland and deserts • They eat small animals such as gazelle, deer and rodents • They hunt mainly at night and they sleep during the day • They are solitary meaning they prefer to live alone • They are very fit and agile; they can leap more than 20 feet. • They swim very well. • They have litters of one to six kittens. • The kittens stay with their mothers for 18 to 24 months. • People hunt them for their fur.
  • 5. Too many Leopard bullet points • These are medium sized cats which can be a range of colours from pale yellow to grey • Their fur has dark spots which gives them a unique appearance. • They can live for up to 20 years • They can be six feet long and they have a tail which can be 3.5 feet long. • They can weigh up to 200 pounds • They are found in Africa, Asia, Soviet Union, Korea, China, India and Malaysia • They live in forests, mountains, grassland and deserts • They eat small animals such as gazelle, deer and rodents • They hunt mainly at night and they sleep during the day • They are solitary meaning they prefer to live alone • They are very fit and agile; they can leap more than 20 feet. • They swim very well. • They have litters of one to six kittens. • The kittens stay with their mothers for 18 to 24 months. • People hunt them for their fur. Font is too small to read easily
  • 6. Giant Panda •Giant Pandas live in China •They eat bamboo
  • 7. Not enough Giant Panda bullet points •Giant Pandas live in China •They eat Font is too large – it looks silly bamboo
  • 8. Rhinoceros • Rhinos live in Asia and India • They weigh up to 8,000 pounds and can live up to 35 years in the wild • They are herbivores, eating only plants • They are hunted for their horns which are made into medicine • They are amongst the most endangered species on Earth
  • 9. The right Rhinoceros amount of bullet • Rhinos live in Asia and India points • They weigh up to 8,000 pounds and can live up to 35 years in the wild • They are herbivores, eating only plants • They are hunted for their horns which are made into medicine • They are amongst the most endangered species on Earth Font is a too small
  • 10. Mountain Gorillas • There are fewer than 650 mountain gorillas left • They eat mainly roots, leaves and vines • They are very shy and they live in large groups of up to 20 gorillas • They are only found in the forests of Rwanda, Zaire & Uganda • Destruction of the forests are the biggest problem
  • 11. Mountain Gorillas The right amount of • There are fewer than 650 mountain bullet gorillas left points • They eat mainly roots, leaves and vines • They are very shy and they live in large groups of up to 20 gorillas • They are only found in the forests of Rwanda, Zaire & Uganda Font is a too large • Destruction of the forests are the biggest problem
  • 12. Tiger • The largest member of the cat family • They have distinctive stripped fur • The Caspian, Javan and Bali tigers are already extinct • There are less than 20 South Chinese tigers in the world and less than 450 Siberian tigers left. • They are hunted for their fur and body parts for medicines
  • 13. Room for an image Tiger • The largest member of the cat family The right • They have distinctive stripped fur amount of • The Caspian, Javan and Bali tigers are bullet already extinct points • There are less than 20 South Chinese tigers in the world and less than 450 Siberian tigers left. • They are hunted for their fur and body parts for Font is a medicines about right
  • 14. Thank you for watching my presentation I hope that you enjoyed it