save tiger #4

save tiger #4
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hi amazing work i love all the big cats i agree with you the furs looks so much better on the animal xx

Thanks Robert Jones ... Thanks paula bettam ....

Robert got there first. Superb. The strength just oozes out these tigers, teeth and claws.

Hang on Studio Wall
13/04/2015
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SAVE TIGER #4 ... PHOTO PAINT ON PHOTO PAPER ...10 INCH*10INCH ... 2014 ... Solitary and beautiful, the tiger prowls alone and marks its territory carefully, patrolling each corner of its domain methodically every few weeks. Expert hunters who kill their prey with a bite to the throat or back of the neck, tigers are carnivores that eat large mammals like deer, pigs and buffalo. In order to satisfy their large appetites—and their offspring—these big cats must have access to wide swaths of land and large populations of prey. Historically, hundreds of thousands of tigers roamed across Asia, but their numbers have plummeted dramatically. Today, tigers occupy only 7 percent of their historical range. The largest tiger population is now in India, but there are wild populations in numerous Asian countries. WCS is working throughout the continent to protect this astounding mammal, which can survive in diverse habitats that include tropical rainforests, mangrove swamps, grasslands, evergreen forests, and snowy, rocky terrain. Fast Facts Scientific Name Panthera tigris Tigers can measure up to 9 feet long. Tigers are very vocal and make friendly “chuffing” noises to communicate with one another. A tiger’s tail hangs loosely when relaxed and twitches when nervous or agitated. Challenges The tiger is endangered, and in many countries entire local populations have gone extinct. As ever-growing expanses of Asia are carved up for roads, farms, logging interests, and urban development, tigers are losing their natural habitats. Hunters who kill wildlife either for human consumption or illegal trade have depleted populations of deer and other prey, making food scarce. Logging roads give people easier access to places where wild tigers live, further compromising their fragile environments. Throughout its range, the tiger is killed for its stunning pelt, bones and other body parts, many of which are used as ingredients in traditional Chinese medicines. Even though the sale of

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Pratim Das

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