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Monday, May 3, 2010

Endangered Species East

Middle East
Bats
Dolphins
Frogs
Killer Whale
Perigrine Falcon
Sharks
Snakes
Tigers
Whale
Wolf

Asia

Arctic Fox
Bats
Clouded Leopard
Dolphins
Elephant
Frogs
Fur Seal, Northern
Giant Panda
Killer Whale
Leopard
Oragutan
Peregrine Falcon
Rhinoceros
Sea Otter
Sharks
Snakes
Snow Leopard
Tiger

Tortoise
Whale

Wolf

Australia
Bats
Dolphins
Frogs
Kangaroo
Killer Whale
Koala
Peregrine Falcon
Sharks
Snakes
Whale

Wolf

Arctic and Antarctic
Arctic Fox
Killer Whale
Narwhal
Penguin
Peregrine Falcon
Polar Bear
Sharks
Walrus
Whale
Wolf

Endangered Species North

North America
Alligator
American Bison
American Crocodile
Arctic Fox
Bats
Bighorn Sheep
Black Footed Ferret
Black Bear

Bobcat
Burrowing Owl
Butterflies
Cactus Ferruginous Pygmy Owl
California Condor
Caribou
Cerulean Warbler
Channel Island Fox
Cook Inlet Beluga
Whale Desert Tortoise
Diamondback Terrapin
Dolphins
Eastern Timber Wolf
Fisher
Florida Black Bear
Frogs
Fur Seal, Northern
Gopher Tortoise
Gray Wolf
Grizzly Bear
Hawaiian Monk Seal
Hummingbird
Lynx
Killer Whale
Manatee
Mexican Spotted Owl
Mexican Wolf
Mohave Ground Squirrel
Monarch Butterfly
Mountain Goat
Mountain Lion
Narwhal
North Atlantic Right Whale
Northern Fur Seal
Northern Spotted Owl
Ocelot
Panther
Peregrine Falcon
Puma
Prairie Dog
Red Wolf
River Otter
Salmon
Sea Otter
Sea Turtle
Sharks
Snakes
Snowy Owl
Sonoran Pronghorn
Swift Fox
Thick-billed Parrot
Vaquita
Western Snowy Plover
Whale
Wolf, Gray
Wolf, Mexican
Wolf, Red
Wolverine
Woodland Caribou
Woodpecker

South America
Armadillo
Bats
Burrowing Owl
Cactus Ferruginous Pygmy Owl
Dolphins
Frogs
Hummingbird
Jaguar
Killer Whale
Mexican Spotted Owl
Monarch Butterfly
Ocelot
Peregrine Falcon
Sharks
Snakes
Whale
Wolf

Europe
Arctic Fox
Bats
Dolphins
Frogs
Killer Whale
Peregrine Falcon
Sharks
Snakes
Whale
Wolf

Africa

African Wild Dog
Bats
Cheetah
Chimpanzee
Dolphin
Elephant
Frogs
Giraffe
Gorilla
Grevy's Zebra
Killer Whale
Lemur
Leopard
Lion
Mountain Gorilla
Perigrine Falcon
Rhinoceros
Sharks
Snakes
Whales
Wolf
Zebra

Websites

http://kids.nationalgeographic.com/Animals/CreatureFeature Search For Animals

http://kids.yahoo.com/animals Animals And Animal Pictures And Animal Games.

http://www.allaboutanimals.org.uk/PK-Issues.asp%20-%20For For Primary Kids Ages 5-11.

http://www.allaboutanimals.org.uk/secondaryPupils.asp For Secondary Pupils Ages 11-18.

http://kids.nationalgeographic.com/ Talks About Cool Animals And Special Animals, Amazing Animals and Popular Animals.

https://w1.buysub.com/pubs/NG/NWO/CurrentKids09.jsp?cds_page_id=31650&cds_mag_code=NWO&id=1272918736043&lsid=31231532160016580&vid=1&cds_misc_5=CHEETAHROS2
A Website For Ordering A Magazine About Animals And Green Tips. All About Earth, Animals and Nature.

The Animal Of The Year 2010!

Animal of the Year: The TIGER!!!


Ten Things You Should Know About TIGERS
1: Tigers are wild cats who live in Asia. There have been eight known types of tigers in the world: Bali, Bengal, Caspian, Indo-Chinese, Javan, Malayan, South China and Siberian. Bali, Caspian and Javan tigers have now become extinct.

2: The tiger is the largest of all wild cats. Tigers grow as large as four metres in length and 300 kilograms in weight.

3: Tigers are carnivores, which means they eat other animals' flesh. Their diet consists of deer, buffalo, wild pigs, fish, monkeys, birds, reptiles, elephants, leopards, bears and other tigers.

4: In the 20th century, there were around 100,000 tigers in the wild, and now there are only about 3,000. There are estimated to be between 15,000 and 20,000 tigers held in captivity.

5: Most tigers have orangey-red fur with black stripes, which scientists believe camouflages them, protecting them from their predators. No two tigers have the same stripe pattern.

6: Some tigers are white: they are born through inbreeding (that is, when members of the same family – such as a brother and sister, father and daughter or mother and son – mate). The inbreeding of tigers is often done by humans.

7: Tigers are one of the few cats who enjoy water and frequently swim in rivers.

8: Tigers are endangered, which means their species is threatened by extinction. They are widely hunted for sport, for fur and for use in traditional Asian medicines. They are the most endangered species of all the big cats.

9: A tiger's roar can be heard as far away as 2 miles!

10: Tigers make a type of chuffing noise as a sign of affection by breathing air gently out through their nostrils.