What I think
I think ending slavery is a good amendment. I think there should be an amendment so if take bad drugs or drink alcohol you will go to jail. I think amendment 24 and 16.
story
UNDER THE RUG
It’s been two weeks and it happens again. The thing gets closer and closer .Then the thing stops. He looks under the rug. A vicious squirrel comes out and attacks him.
He threw the squirrel out the window. Two more squirrels attacked him. Then vicious bunnies attacked him. Next ferocious ducklings attacked. Vicious cute animals come into his room.
Some went into the dresser and ate his boxers and underwear. Some went into his shirt and pants. Some swimmed in his toilet. Some Threw pillows at him. The man gave up.
They tried to flush him down the toilet but he won’t go down the drain. So they made a super toilet. It took weeks. Some of the cute vicious animals took brakes to drink soda and eat beans to fart and burp in man’s face. When they were done they flushed him down the super toilet.
THE END
Here some extra stuff I want to tell you. The squirrel under the rug came out of the mans toilet. When the man open the window the cute evil animals came in his room. Except the evil rat you don’t want to now where it came out of. Not all the animals climb the wall to get in the room because some got thrown by a catapult.
That is all for now.
other tigers
All About Tigers - Other Tigers
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| Evolution | Tiger Species | Behaviour | Family life Tigers in History & Mythology | Other Tigers |
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| There are quite a few animals named after the tiger. Check these out!
Tiger Butterfly | Tiger Shark | Tiger Moth
Tiger butterflies have distinct yellow and black striped markings on their wings and body. They are relatively common butterflies that are strong fliers with an average wingspan of 9.0-16.5 cm. Some females may be darker, especially in the south. The dark markings across its back resemble that of the tiger’s and hence its name. Ranging between 10 to 20 feet in length, the tiger shark has a keen eyesight and well-developed sense of smell. These solitary sharks are distributed in warm tropical seas throughout the world. The tiger shark usually hunts alone and is considered a deadly predator. It has powerful jaws and serrated teeth that slice through prey. Tiger moths have hairy bodies and the pale yellow or cream-coloured with dark gold and black stripes. They are heavy, slow night fliers. Tiger moths may have one to several generations per year, depending on the species and latitude. At rest, their wings are folded like a roof over their bodies. The tiger salamander is a large amphibian with huge blotches over its body. The spots vary with the different sub-species. The yellow and black blotches may merge to form a stripey pattern. The stripes are not limited to its back, but extend down its sides, legs and tail. Tiger salamanders have a lifespan of about 20 years! They live in deep pools and feed on earthworms, insects or molluscs. The Tasmanian tiger-wolf was a marsupial carnivore, now believed to be extinct. It Tasmanian tiger is about 1.5 m. long, and has light brown fur with dark tiger-like stripes across its lower back. The jaws of the Tasmanian tiger are believed to open wider than any other mammal. It had a stiff, heavy tail and though called ‘tiger’, it was a shy, secretive animal, hunted to extinction for preying on sheep. The tiger bamboo Bambusa vulgaris found in the tropics is a golden colour with green stripes. Some varieties are uniquely black in colour. The tender shoot of the tiger bamboo is edible and considered a delicacy. |
sumatrian tiger
All About Tigers - Family Life
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| Evolution | Tiger Species | Behaviour | Family life Tigers in History & Mythology | Other Tigers |
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| Mating | Parenting | Tiger Cubs | Growing Up
The female tiger is ready to start a family when she is three years old. Males are ready at four years. The smell of her spray markings attracts the male and she also roars loudly. In some cases, the tigress may have to call out for many days before the male joins her. Usually solitary creatures, this is the only time a full grown male spends time in the company of another tiger. In about 90-100 days, the tiger cubs are born. The tigress is quite slim during this period and her belly becomes big only just before she gives birth. The mother looks for a thickly vegetated area or any other secure hiding place such as a den for her cubs. Two, three or four small, blind cubs are born. They are completely helpless and have to be protected from all kinds of predators such as eagles and jackals. At the slightest indication of danger, the tigress picks up her cubs with her mouth and moves them one by one to a safer spot. The place also needs to be near a waterhole so that the tigress will be able to hunt more easily and be able to feed them properly.
The tiny cubs weigh about 0.9 to 1.5 kg. and measure between 22 to 29 cm. in length. The mother licks the young ones immediately after birth to stimulate and assist blood flow. As they grow, the mother spends a lot of time licking, cleaning and cuddling her cubs. For the first month, the cubs remain in their den. After that, they may go out sometimes, but they always stay very close to their mother.
For about two months, they only drink their mother’s milk. After that, they eat small pieces of meat. The only time tigers are known to live in a group is for two or three years from birth, when they’re busy learning the facts of life from their mother. When the cubs are three or four months old, the mother takes them out on their first visit to the forest.
By the time the cubs are six months old, they grow very fast and need to eat a lot. They travel more at this age, and over longer distances, but they still need their mother to help them learn about the sights and sounds around them. When the cubs are almost a year old, they begin to help their mother when she hunts. They do this by causing confusion or by distracting the prey. Sometimes they try and hunt small animals like peacocks themselves. For the first few years, young tigers fail almost every time they try and attack an animal. Tiger cubs spend a lot of time playing and jumping around. They also have a lot of play fights with their brothers and sisters. This helps them test their strength as they grow. As the cubs grow bigger and stronger, the mother begins to spend more and more time away from her family. By the time they are about two years old, the mother teaches them everything that they need to know. They are then ready to leave their family and start their own grown-up life. |
bengal tiger
All About Tigers - Behaviour
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| Evolution | Tiger Species | Behaviour | Family life Tigers in History & Mythology | Other Tigers |
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| Do you have a cat as your pet? Observe it (or any other cat in your neighbourhood). There is a lot of similarity between the tiger and your cat. After all, they belong to the same family. So if you want to know how tigers behave - just observe a house cat! Of course, tigers are bigger and live in the wild, but they are a lot like your cat. For instance, they also spend most of the day resting and sometimes sleep up to 18 hours a day.
Like all domestic cats, tigers have claws that are retractable (that can be slipped back into the skin). And like all cats, they are meat-eaters. Solitary Beast | Aggression | Hunting Techniques | Tiger Appetite
Unlike the lion, the tiger prefers to live alone. Each tiger has its very own ‘territory’ or home area of which it is very protective. It doesn’t like other tigers entering its territory. To mark the border of its territory, the tiger scratches on tree trunks with its claws. It also sprays the area with a mixture of ‘perfumes’ from its special scent glands and urine to scent-mark its territory. Any other tiger that strays into the area recognizes these signs, and knows that it is in someone else’s territory, so it is on its guard.
Tigers walk long distances. When one tiger smells the scent of another, it lowers its tongue and curls up its face. This is something like the face you would make if you smelt something bad and then got angry! An ordinary day in a tiger’s life is generally quite peaceful. For most of the day, the tiger rests, sits around, sleeps and cleans itself. This is because the tiger has to save up all its strength for those few minutes when it has to hunt for its food. It roars loudly to warn other tigers.
Tigers need a lot of energy to catch their prey. They usually hunt late in the evening. Spotting a deer or a wild boar (its favourite meals), the tiger waits in the shadows of the tall grass as silent as a mouse until the moment is right. And then it suddenly springs upon its unwary prey. Extremely agile for short distances, the tiger can jump up to 30 feet. With fabulous night vision, powerful jaws, super claws, unbelievably strong forearms and the sharpest of sharp teeth, the tiger is a fantastic hunter. Excellent camouflage combined with its excellent stalking techniques, enables the tiger to approach its prey within strike distance without being seen. Camouflage is a technique of using a particular characteristic to melt with the background so that you can hide from both predators and prey species, enabling the animal to attack without being seen. Many animals from small insects to deer use camouflage to hide. (Don’t you wish that you could camouflage yourself in the classroom so your teacher would never see you?)
As the most active hunting time of the tiger is between dusk and dawn, it greatly depends on its excellent night vision. The tiger can see and hear very well in the dark. This is why it can hunt for its food in the late evening when it is almost dark. The hunting tactic generally entails killing prey species with a single bite - usually at the throat in the case of large animals, or at the back of the neck of smaller prey. Its teeth are well suited for holding prey and tearing off chunks of meat. After a kill, the tiger drags the carcass (yet another example of the tiger’s incredible strength) to thick cover, preferably near water to protect it from vultures, scavengers or even other tigers.
Tigers are carnivores. They love eating meat! Large deer make up nearly three-quarters of a tiger’s diet. They also prey on wild pigs and cattle. As you may have noticed, all these are large-hoofed mammals. This is because a tiger needs nearly 3,000 kg. of meat a year. Sometimes a tiger might go for a young elephant or rhinoceros or decide to stick with tiny creatures like crabs, fish, lizards, crabs and small birds. Tigers that live in Indian forests often try and attack the Indian porcupine, which are powerful animals, weighing as much as 18-20 kg. This is, more often than not, a bad idea! Tigers may suffer serious injuries or even death from the long spines that the porcupine drives into the face or lungs of any who tries to threaten it. When it’s really hungry, tigers can eat anywhere between 18 to 32 kg. of meat at one time from a single carcass. Talk about a really huge appetite! Then it will not eat again for several days, sometimes even a whole week. Did you know that the tiger only manages to catch its prey in one out of 10-20 tries? This is because while predators have claws, teeth and jaws for hunting, nature has also gifted the hunted prey with lightning speed, one of the many tactics in their bag for escape! Prey species
Nilgai: The nilgai is herbivorous and feeds on grass, crops and fruits such as ber. It can manage without water for long periods. Sambar: Sambar feed on grasses and are mostly nocturnal. Most deer feed on grasses that are rich in calcium. Gaur: The largest of the world’s oxen, it can be nearly thrice the weight of an adult tiger, yet the experienced tiger has been known to prey on it successfully. Mating behaviour
Chemical signals help male tigers to maintain a check on the receptivity of potential mates. Females indicate their periods of heat, and where they are located, by leaving scent markings. These signals are crucial to the social fabric of tigers. |
siberian tiger
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Benjamin Franklin
Benjamin was born on January in Boston, Massachusetts on January 17, 1706. He had 17 brothers and sister. His dad wanted him to be a minister when he grows up. Benjamin is the tenth child. He is the youngest son.
Benjamin is good man. Benjamin likes to share his idea. He is a printer. He is an electric man. He is an inventor.
He made all kinds of stuff. He made a map. He made electricity. He made this wall stuff so if your house was on fire it wouldn’t burn down. He made a book grabber.
Benjamin married Deborah Read. They were married in 1730. He had two sons and one girl. His children are William, Francis, and Sarah. They were a great family.
He died in April 17 1790. When he died he was eighty-four. His grave was in Philadelphia. His plague said he was a printer. He is more than a printer thou.
If I were a president the first thing I would do is giving money to the poor. Even give money to schools. Give money to charity. I would give money to people that really need money. Then give money to places or good people.But not to much.
The next thing I would do is help people. I would make shelter for the poor. I would give jobs to people that need jobs. I would help people that have problems. Even make good laws.
The last thing I would do is give a hand to companies so they can have so they can’t quit and still have their jobs. I would give money to food companies. I would help a book company. I would give ideas to game companies. Even I would give toy materials to toy companies.  Â
What part of the goverment branch I want to be.
I don’t went to be part of the goverment branch.
