Does does tigers dertve grass?i need help with my homework,,,thnx?
342666
Does does tigers do what to grass????
149800
It is my understanding that in time gone by and I forget the country, but the people lived in huts. And the roofs to these huts were made from grass. (straw) and during colder weather cats as well as dogs would seek warmth from this. Well when it rained naturally the straw would get wet and at times the weight of all the cats and dogs on the roof would cause them to fall through. Hence the saying its raining cats and dogs.
34699
Grass does NOT create energy - the previous answer is wrong.\n\nLike other plants, grass uses the energy of light to photosythesise carbon dioxide from the air with water from the soil to make sugars.\n\nThe sugars it makes can be converted into everything else it requires with the addition of various minerals (phosphates, nitrates, etc.) also from soil.\n\nThis is an autotrophic method of nutrition. Plants don't exactly feed.
11724
if it helps in greek its called "tigris" wich means tiger...i don't know its name in english sorry...
192530
I think you already know the answer hun... a tiger can't change its stripes..he may put on a good act, but eventually the abuse will start again.. that IS the pattern.. if you wanna read more go to Bullyonline.org. I think its in the domestic violence section
507798
Siberian Tigers use scent (pheromone) communication by clawing trees and spraying urine to mark their territory, which can be many square miles in size. Vocalizations, however, constitute the tiger's main means of communication. Tigers are quite articulate and have a wide variety of vocalizations, such as chuffing, which is a type of affectionate greeting, growling, hissing, grunting, roaring and mewling, which is only used by cubs and courting tigers. Several of these vocalizations can be heard from some distance, and tiger roars can be heard several miles away.\n\nIn 2000 it was discovered that tigers, like whales, elephants, rhinos, and other animals, could create sounds low in frequency and some that are infrasonic and inaudible to the human ear. Twenty-four tigers were recorded at the Carnivore Preservation Trust in Pittsboro, N.C., and the Riverbanks Zoological Park in Columbia, S.C. It was found that tigers can create sounds around 18 hertz.\n\nThe use of infrasound is believed to be very advantageous for the tigers, as they would be able to communicate with each other through dense forest, and over long distances. Now it will be necessary to test whether tigers can hear these infrasonic and low frequency sounds. The more that we know about the legendary tiger, the more we can do to save them, and their place, in the wild.\nThat's all i know . Peace<3.
704934
It's kind of a moot question since neither can fight each other in reality.  The tiger would definitely be out of his element in the ocean and would either be outclassed or drown.  On land, the shark would just flop around while it was being eaten alive maybe snapping at the tiger now and again.  If both animals were able to live in both environments, I would have to pick the shark.  On land, the shark's skin and body fat would protect him from the tiger's claws and superficial bites.  I say superficial because the tiger wouldn't be able to get his small mouth around anything on a shark but the fins.  In the ocean, the shark's superior swimming ability would simply leave the tiger in the dust or should I say a cloud of blood.  What do you think?
911876
no ... bamboo is classed as a GRASS, not a tree. Deciduous trees loose their leaves in autumn/fall.
930081
Your argument paper may want to show that not only owners can abuse animals.  \n\nSometimes the shelters abuse them too by putting them to sleep too fast because they don't want to spend the time finding homes for animals.\n\nThey also keep them cooped up in cages.  \n\nWhen they are in the cages, they are not played with enough.\n\nMaybe your argument paper can show that animal shelters do not do enough to find homes for animals.  \n\nYou can show that there needs to be a overhaul.\n\nThen again, your argument paper can show that tigers are almost extinct.  There used to be 500,000 and now there are only 5000 left.  People poach them.  You should argue against poachers and save the tigers from extinction. \n\nFind out who's working to do that.
474962
well tigers... they are the biggest of all the cats (Body length: 140-280cm, Tail length: 60-110cm, Shoulder height: 80-110cm, Weight: Male: 180-280kg, Female: 115-185kg). They are easily recognisable, with thick black vertical stripes covering an orange body. The belly and throat are a creamy white. Male tigers have a ruff around the back of the head, which is especially pronounced in the Sumatran male.\n\nNo two tigers have the same stripe pattern - each is unique, like human fingerprints. Tiger stripe patterns commonly differ between the two sides of an individual's body.\n\nThe last recorded wild white tiger was documented in 1951. This male cub later became the progenitor of most white tigers in captivity. The stripes of white tigers are brown.\n\nunlike the lion tigers hunt by themselves. tigers have one of the biggest jaws of all the cats (second to the american jagaur, who has the first). The tiger has no natural predetor other than man, they live for 8-10 years in the wild and 26 years in captivity.\n\nTigers stalk and ambush their prey. They use dense covering to conceal themselves and sneak up on their prey. When the tiger is close enough it suddenly rushes at its prey and kills it by grabbing the throat or nape of the neck.\n\nFemales occupy ranges between 25-1600 sq. km. Males occupy larger ranges which may overlap with the ranges of several females.\n\nMore than other big cats, tigers have a reputation as man-eaters. In truth, it is rare for a tiger to attack people. It is normally old or injured tigers who are the culprits, as they are less able to catch their usual prey.
530911
As for tiger/bear, it depends entirely on the kind of bear, but some tigers do regularly prey on smaller female brown bears in Siberia.  Fights with larger male brown bears (of which the grizzly is a subspecies) are too rare for conclusive evidence, however.  Lions historically have had the edge fighting tigers, mostly due to their mane protecting them from the tiger's primary attack technique (going for the throat).  The "toughest" predator, in the sense of best pure fighter is probably the grizzly bear, though I would rate the tiger as the "best hunter."\n\nFollow the link for a much more thorough discussion.\n\nAs for bear/wolverine, one site I saw listed bears as one of the wolverine's natural predators, but on the other hand wolverines are capable of killing caribou and even moose, so they aren't exactly slouches.  Still, I think a black bear would have the edge due to size.
775436
...it works well I guess.  It hold them up, supports their organs, gives their musels something to push against and move.  It works just like any other mammal's skeleton though.\n\n\nhttp://www.uniqueartistic.com/3_Browser/catalog/casti_Images/tiger.jpg
29523
Tigers don't have natural predators in the wild.. Their only danger is each other and human hunters.. That's the benefit of being at the top of the food chain..
554851
None.It grows that way.On trees of course.lol
543152
Well, you probably know grasses do not have a "calyx" or "corola;" they do have bracts and glumes.  Do you need more specific info.? I will check back.
394491
You can draw a picture of trees w/ grass and flowers, and the logo could be something like Don't litter it pollutes our flowers, trees and grass. But then I guess that wouldn't be good casue after so many years the earth decomposes trash. Oh well I hope that I helped give you some ideas for your paper. Good Luck!
287754
A varitey called zoya grass.  It needs very little water, maintains its height with out much mowing and is very tollerant of heat.  Just google the name to find sources of the grass.