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Interviews
Subjects: Jack & Noah
1. What was your first experience with an Endangered Tigers (when were you
aware of it)?
2. What has most surprised you about endangered Tigers
3. How does this topic make you feel?
4. In what ways, do you think illegal poaching should be handled?
5. What is something that you have learned about endangered species in
general?
6. What is your prediction about the future of endangered tigers?
Responses
Jack Smith
1. probably in middle school is when I first truly understood the state of the
endangered tigers.
2. How little in numbers they actually are.
3. Like human kind is the most toxic thing on the planet.
4. I believe heavy legal prosecutions should be instated by all world powers and
agreed upon by large committees such as the U.N. to help to the least minimize the
illegal poaching of animals, endangered or not.
5. We as human beings are real pieces or trash and the worlds animals are the ones
suffering.
6. They will most likely go extinct if not they will always live in a highly endangered
state.
Noah Eldrith
1. I honestly had no idea. When I think of tigers the first thing to come to mind
is the classic, black white and orange hunter, cruising through the forest, in
search of its next meal; a lone hunter proud and strong, certainly not an
endangered animal.
2. That 1 species of tiger is already extinct.
3. I hate to witness the demise of an animal species due to human intervention.
Nature is something we all tend to neglect and take advantage of. When we
are in the moment we dont care about what may happen to other animals,
plants, and such. We only care when we watch it before our eyes on the
news.
Joshua Medley
4. military force is always an option, and really people will do what ever they
desire unless there is a large enough threatening retaliation that may instill
enough fear into poachers to encourage them to cease. One good way to
prevent poaching is to make animals profitable. That would encourage locals
to protect the animals around them. How do you make them profitable? Allow
tourists to hunt these animals, drawing revenue and making saving and
protecting the majority of animals beneficial for the local community.
5. There are many endangered species including species of plants also, not just
animals.
6. Tigers are currently on verge of repopulating by being held in captivity and
being released.
Zotero Chart
A. The common terms that stood out in the research is conservation,
endangerment, poaching, pollution, water shortage, preservation, tiger
project, legislation, politics, managing ecosystems, and human behavior.
B. Save our precious species
C. Sources listed in references and literature review.
Proposal
The topic I have been interested in for a long time is endangered species. Since
thats a broad topic I decided to conduct research about endangered tigers and the
many species it contains. Since I was little I was fascinated with animals and their
exitance on earth. There are many aspects of this topic I would like to research. I am
curious about how the tigers are being preserved, how they are being killed and
why they are being killed. I want to learn about each endangered species of tiger
and get those questions answered and come to a conclusion on what needs to be
done to help these tigers multiply. Possibly come to a conclusion on what to do to
strengthen efforts that have already begun. Of the original nine subspecies of
tigers, three have become extinct in the last 80 years; an average of one every 20
years. It has been predicted all tigers may become extinct in the wild within the
next decade. Poaching, habitat loss and fragmentation have reduced the global
population of tigers from over 100,000 in the 1900s, to less than 4,000 in the
1970s. Today, four of the remaining subspecies of tigers are considered endangered
by the IUCN, while two of the subspecies are considered critically endangered.
The total number of all the wild populations of the six-remaining subspecies of
tigers (Bengal, Indochinese, Malayan, Siberian, South China, and Sumatran) is
estimated to be between 3,000 3,600 tigers.
Joshua Medley
Literature reviews
Source: Snatching Success From The Jaws of Failure in Tiger Conservation: Philip Nyhus,
Philip specializes in big cats and he is talking about how the most populated area is china, which
is where most of the tiger species live. Tigers are being killed for game and their fur. We need to
take action.
Your Fastwrite Response
Page #
Believing: merits of the ideas, agreement
Direct quotes Doubting: questions, doubts, counterclaims
Paraphrases
Summaries of key ideas Look left, find something to respond to:
Facts 3,000 wild tigers left in the wild For example:
Claims
First I thought this is crazy how much humans out
Phrases number every other life form then I thought we
definetly need to do better with conservation of
animals but in this particular case, tigers. but now
I think we can all pitch in, in many different ways.
Source- Saving the tiger with half a flush | Rohit Varma | TEDxBangalore
Rohit is a professional photographer from India that has grew up around the jungle and has
experienced the many aspects of it. He takes pictures of many animals in the jungle including the
tiger. He talks about how key nature is to earths survival.
Formal and technical language Use questions to keep you writing and thinking.
Figure out what you think through writing.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?
v=2227eTyhVHE Informal and conversational language use your
own voice and I.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uj1h1R_tCDc
Informal and conversational language use your
own voice and I.
Joshua Medley
Source: Can we save the Tiger? By Martin Jenkins and Vicky White.
Tigers are in danger of disappearing altogether, joining the dodo, the marsupial wolf, the great
auk, and countless other animals we will never see again. Using the experiences of a few
endangered species as examples, Martin Jenkins highlights the ways human behavior can either
threaten or conserve the amazing animals that share our planet. Vicky White's portraits of rare
creatures offer a glimpse of nature's grace and beauty -- and give us a powerful reason to
preserve it.
Reference page
Currie, A. (2010, October 12). Protecting endangered species for
future generations Retrieved February 14, 2017, from
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a7MeCPfaPR0&list=WL&index=16
Nyhus, P. (2013, March 21). Snatching Success from The Jaws of
Failure in Tiger Conservation Retrieved February 14, 2017, from
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8AnOzjdEPiI
Winter, S. (2014, January 17). Save ourselves by saving tigers.
Retrieved February 14, 2017, from https://www.youtube.com/watch?
v=En2hHmZhpiE
Joshua Medley
Varma, R. (2016, April 13). Saving the tiger with half a flush.
Retrieved February 14, 2017, from https://www.youtube.com/watch?
v=2227eTyhVHE
Churchill, H. (2012, October 05). Saving the tigers of Bangladesh.
Retrieved February 14, 2017, from https://www.youtube.com/watch?
v=uj1h1R_tCDc
Linehan, J. (2015, February 19). Saving animals, saving the future.
Retrieved February 14, 2017, from https://www.youtube.com/watch?
v=xcqsQuvtH7E
Claggett, H. D. (1997). Wildlife Conservation. H.w. Wilson Co.
Jenkins, M., & White, V. (2011). Can we save the Tiger? Somerville,
MA: Candlewick Press.