濒危物种华南虎的资料 华南虎的资料简介英文

South China tiger, also known as the Amoy or Xiamen tiger, is a critically endangered subspecies of tiger native to southern China. Believed to be extinct in the wild, there are only around 60 individuals in captivity worldwide. They are*** aller in size than other tiger subspecies, with distinct narrow stripes and a tawny-orange fur coat. These tigers primarily feed on deer, wild pigs, and other medium-sized mammals. They are threatened by habitat loss, poaching for their body parts, and genetic inbreeding due to a*** all captive population. Conservation efforts are underway to reintroduce these tigers back into the wild.

濒危物种华南虎的资料 华南虎的资料简介英文

文章插图
用英文介绍华南虎,要介绍生理习性,还有啊,要说说老虎的独一无二的理智和感觉South China tiger rangeThe South China tiger or South Chinese tiger (traditional Chinese: 华南虎;simplified Chinese: 华南虎, Panthera tigris amoyensis), also known as the Chinese, Amoy, or Xiamen tiger, is a subspecies of tiger native to the forests of Southern China. The South China tiger is one of the*** aller and the most critically endangered of the living tiger subspecies. Experts maintain that
there are fewer than 20 of these tigers left in the world, and warn that it might become extinct within the next decade. One was recently born in a reserve in South Africa in November 2007, the first to be born outside China.

In October 2007, the forestry department of Zhenping county, Shaanxi published photographs of P. t. amoyensis in its native habitat, but these were later debunked after an investigation. The South China tiger is considered to be the “stem” tiger, the subspecies from which all other tigers descended. The South China tiger has been recently listed as one of the world's 10 most endangered animals.

The South China tiger is one of the*** allest tiger subspecies. Male tigers measure about 2.6 m (8 ft) from head to tail and weigh about 150 kg (330 lb). Female tigers are*** aller, measuring about 2.3 m (7 1/2 ft) long. They weigh approximately 110 kilograms (240 pounds). This tiger is an estimated 2-6 ft tall. The short, broad stripes of the South China tiger are spaced far apart compared to those of Bengal and Amur tigers.

The South China tiger, like all other subspecies of tigers, are pure carnivores. The South China tiger prefers prey ranging between 30-400 lbs and have been known to eat livestock like cows and goats in the past when their population was much higher. They are expert hunters and will stalk and follow their prey for hours. South China tigers have an average speed of around 35mph, faster than most of its prey species, but they do not have enough stamina to maintain their top speed for long. These big cats kill their prey with a bite to the back of its neck (usually for medium-sized prey) or use suffocation hold on the prey's throat (this is their preferred method of killing large-sized prey). South China tigers can feed on almost anything, from*** all insects to Gaurs. Many humans died from South China tiger attacks in the past and they have been known as man-eaters when their population was much higher.
The South China tiger (Panthera tigris amoyensis) is perhaps the most critically endgeredof the five remaining tiger subspecies. Though its status is largely unknown due to a lack of empirical data, it is estimated that fewer than 20 individuals may remain in the wild. The estimate is based primarily upon anecdotal sighting reports from former hunters, as officials have not actually seen a South China tiger in more than 20 years. This precarious dilemma necessitates that immediate conservation priorities be established, and that action be taken to determine if recovery of the wild population is possible.
The Tiger Foundation, the United States Fish and Wildlife Service, and Save China's Tigers (a UK based conservation group), are currently supporting the Chinese State Forestry Administration to train, equip and advise five Chinese field survey teams so that they can census the South China tigers presumed to remain. Any surviving tigers will be distributed in 11 protected areas within the provinces of Guangdong, Hunan, Jiangxi and Fujian in south central China. There are 19 reserves listed by the Chinese State Forestry Administration within the supposed range of the South China tiger, but they are spatially fragmented, and most are too*** all to support viable tiger populations.

推荐阅读