Visit the Tiger Information Center for a list of tiger conservation organizations, and check to see if there are any organizations in your local area which you can write and ask for info. Sign up at Help Your Cause and help any organization you wish, just by starting your internet surfing there. I suggest you choose JES Exotics Sanctuary as your cause. Visit Care2's Race for the Big Cats everyday and help an endangered cat by simply clicking their picture.

Yes, ticks are found in fields at Sandy Hook, just like fields all over New Jersey. Luckily, the Park Service has not reported deer ticks on Sandy Hook. A good precaution on any field trip is to check the students at the end of the trip. We do not take students into grassy fields on our trips, and there is little reason to expect ticks out in the beach and marsh areas where we do our work. Yes, there is plenty of poison ivy on Sandy Hook. See similar questions...

Large cats kept in captivity have been diagnosed with bird flu as well. In Thailand, tigers and leopards in a zoo died from the infection after being fed fresh chicken carcasses. An investigation suggested that at least some tiger-to-tiger transmission occurred in the zoo. See similar questions...

These days you can never see a white tiger in the wild not even in India. But many zoos in the world have white tiger in captivity. Barely 150 white tigers left, since last wild tiger seen in 1951-Madhya Pradesh central India. Some Indian tigers are in poor health in some zoos in India due to tsetse fly which has a fatal bite. See similar questions...

The Indian tiger is at home in a variety of environmental situations, from high altitude cold, coniferus himalayan forests to the steaming mangroves of the Sunderbans delta, from the swampy redlands of the terai to the rugged, scorched hills of the Indian Pennisula, and from the lush, wet ever green forests of the north eastern and south to the scrub thorn and forests of Rajastan. See similar questions...

estimate placed the population of tiger in India at the turn of the century at 40000 now its approximately 2000. See similar questions...

Due to hunting, killing tigers for sport and other trophies in the early part of the century, big numbers were slaughtered by rajas (kings of India) and the British, because of its savage beauty and might and its ability to melt into the forests like a phantom not only whethered the hunters spirit of adventure but also provided the base for countless juicy shikar tiger hunting stories. Many were shot on elephant so the hunters would be safe. See similar questions...

While the tracing of pugmarks method continues to be used by the indian forest department as a basic census device, scientists are now using more accurate counting methods involving radio collaring, camera trapping, dna sampling of their scats(which are the faeces of tiger), and satellite monitoring, but these can be much more time consuming and expensive compared with the pugmark method. See similar questions...

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There are still wild tigers living in Khao Sok National Park, however, they are very private creatures who tend to stay well away from the main walking trails in the park. So, in short, you probably will not see wild tigers during your visit to Khao Sok, but you still have a good chance of seeing a myriad of other animals including gibbons, macaque & langor monkeys, civet cat, tapir, wild bear, elephant and hornbill. See similar questions...

There is nothing wrong with any breed of worm but all breeds differ in breeding and eating patterns, For example, Tiger worms do not breed as prolifically as the Reds, and the Tigers also like colder conditions and prefer not spend as much time in the very top surface area. The Blue worm is a very hot tropical worm that breeds very prolifically but it also has a shorter life span. See similar questions...

Tigers of mixed heritage may end up with different colouration patterns. The "golden" term is generally used by tiger breeders in private institutions/zoos. I have one picture of a so-called golden tiger here. You can contact 5tigers.org administrators for more definitive information. See similar questions...

Tigers have been known to be killed by packs of wild dogs. Tigers and bears tend to steer clear of each other unless provoked. See similar questions...

Actually, there is quite a bit more background story to the Fighting Tigers. Check out Allies and Enemies and Tales of the Tigers for more. See similar questions...

Though no records survive to confirm or deny it, the Fighting Tigers are--ironically-- most likely descended from the Ultramarines, one of the Space Marine Chapters they consider enemies. How could that be? Easily. According to the 2nd Edition Ultramarine Codex, the Ultramarines survived the Horus Heresy intact and went on to found three-fifths of all Space Marine Chapters (around 600 of them). See similar questions...

Because they cannot be certain what Chapter founded them, the Fighting Tigers don't know who was their Primarch--nor, in all honesty, would they care much. Rather, the Tigers revere Maharaja Shiva Nagordarika, Founder and First Chapter Master, who was--of course--a Space Marine, not a Primarch. See similar questions...

The Tigers suffered enormous losses against the Warband Bloodcomet (well over 4000 years before the "present time" of the 40K universe) and though they recovered, they have not yet created any Successor Chapters...at least, that's what I say. But if you want to create a Successor Chapter, go right ahead! Do me one small favor, though: if anyone asks where you go the idea, please give credit where credit is due and point them to this site. See similar questions...