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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 5 page paper that considers the two differing perspectives on tigers that have been argued during the call to place them on the endangered species list. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_Tigers.doc
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
in a number of countries suggest that tigers are prolific predators who are highly adaptable, and that the decline in tiger populations is more a decline in localized populations; that
tigers are actually finding less visible habitats and that the numbers are not actually significantly declining. At the same time, it has also been suggested that the decline of
other animal populations due to tiger predation is a consideration in allowing the slaughter of tigers in some regions of the world. In order to understand the elements
that have led to an international debate, it is necessary to consider the roots of both perspectives, and understand the factors in some countries, including increasing export of Chinese medicinal
aids that incorporate the use of tiger parts, as they relate to the perceptions of declining tiger populations. It is also necessary to evaluate the transformation over the last
two decades, which suggested regional increases as well as decreases in tiger populations and has fueled speculation that declining numbers are temporary. The major argument posited by the
governments and communities that have made a business of tiger exports is that populations fluctuate and that tigers are actually varied and adaptable creatures who move through out wilderness regions
where counting wild populations rarely occurs. Across Asian and India, it has been suggested that tigers exist within earshot of human populations, living and proliferating just outside of the
outlining of human villages (Sunquist and Shah, 1997). It has been suggested that the number of human attacks that have occurred in the India and Bangladesh over the last
two decades are the result of the close proximity between human and tiger populations (Sunquist and Shah, 1997). Others argue that there is enough vegetation and wild prey to
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