Tigers are a species of Panthera with different breeds found in various parts of Asia and Russia. They are typically yellow-orange with black stripes and can weigh up to 660 pounds. Tigers are solitary and territorial carnivores that prey on large mammals. Females give birth to litters of 3-4 cubs after a 16 week gestation period.
2. Scientific Name
Range
Diet
Physical Description
Breeding
Special Behaviors
Weird Info
Conclusion
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3. Scientific Name:
Panthera Tigris
Different Breeds have
an extra word at the
end
Ex. Bengal Tiger is
Panthera Tigris Tigris
Ex. Siberian Tiger is
Panthera Tigris altaica
Scientific Name
4. Tigers can be found in a wide range of
habitats in Asia and the Russian Far East
Range
5. They eat large mammals, such as
pigs, deer, antelope, and buffalo.
Diet
6. Adult Male tiger: can weigh up to 660lbs. And measure up
to 10.9ft in length. Height:3.5 inches
Many tigers have stripes on their face, sides legs, and
stomach. Stripes can be multicolored and different sizes
Can be yellow-orange, deep reddish-orange, white with
stripes or albino
Can live for 20 to 26 years in the wild and captivity
Physical Description
7. The gestation period is 16
weeks
Litter Size: 3-4 cubs
How they are born: live birth
They live in dens such as
thickets and rocky crevices
They leave there mother at
2-2 ½ years old
Breeding
8. Tiger are territorial and solitary in
nature
Tigers are mainly active at night
and sleep during the day
They have rasping tongues
Strong swimmers, able to carry
prey through water
Can reach speeds of 35 to 40 mph
great leaping ability of up to 10
meters
Special Behaviors
9. You can hear a tiger roar over
Ben the tiger was plain white. He saw a bee and
was frightened . He wondered if he had black
and orange stripes if all the other animals would
be scared to. After he ate breakfast he saw a
shed but he went inside and caught a mouse. He
knocked over two paint cans. He was covered
head to toe in paint. He finally had black and
orange stripes.
Weird Info
10. Tigers are Amazing. I love them
The End
Conclusion