1. The Project Work on topic Prepared By: Karina Raut Class:-Five

2. Classification of Tiger
Scientific classification Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Mammalia Order: Carnivora Family: Felidae Subfamily: Pantherinae
Genus: Panthera
Species: P. tigris
Binomial name
Panthera tigris

3. Species of Tigers found in Nepal
Bengal Tiger

4. adult population was estimated at 155 and in 2014, the population was
Bengal Tiger lives in India, Nepal, Bhutan, and Bangladesh, and is the most common subspecies. In 2011, the total
adult population was estimated at 155 and
in 2014, the population was
estimated at 163–253 in Nepal. It
lives in alluvial grasslands, sub-
tropical and tropical rainforests,
scrub forests, wet and dry deciduous
forests, and mangroves. It is the second-largest
of the surviving subspecies. The Bengal tiger's coat is
yellow to light orange, with stripes ranging from dark
brown to black; the belly and the interior parts of the
limbs are white, and the tail is orange with black rings.
Male Bengal tigers have an average total length of 270 to
310 cm (110 to 120 in) including the tail, while females
measure 240 to 265 cm (94 to 104 in) on average.The
tail is typically 85 to 110 cm (33 to 43 in) long, and on
average, tigers are 90 to 110 cm (35 to 43 in) in height at

5. 100 to 160 kg (220 to 350 lb).The smallest
the shoulder. The weight of males ranges from 180 to 258 kg (397 to 569 lb), while that of the females ranges from
100 to 160 kg (220 to 350 lb).The smallest
recorded weights for Bengal tigers are
from the Bangladesh Sundarban, where
adult females are 75 to 80 kg
(165 to 176 lb).Bengal tigers have
exceptionally stout teeth, and the canines
are the longest among all living felids; measuring
from 7.5 to 10 cm (3.0 to 3.9 in) in length.
The tiger population in the Terai of Nepal is split into
three isolated subpopulations that are separated by
cultivation and densely settled habitat. The largest
population lives in Chitwan National Park and in the
adjacent Parsa Wildlife Reserve encompassing an area of 2,543 km2 (982 sq mi) of prime lowland forest. To the
west, the Chitwan population is isolated from the one in 
Bardia National Park and adjacent unprotected habitat

6. Population . The bottleneck between the
farther west, extending to within 15 km (9.3 mi) of the Shuklaphanta Wildlife Reserve, which harbour the smallest
Population . The bottleneck between the
Chitwan-Parsa and Bardia-Sukla Phanta
metapopulation is situated just north of
the town of Butwal. As of 2009, an
estimated 121 breeding tigers lived in
Nepal . By 2010, the number of adult tigers
had reached 155.A survey conducted from December
2009 to March 2010 indicates that 125 adult tigers live
in Chitwan National Park and its border areas covering 1,261 km2 (487 sq mi).From February to June 2013, a
camera trapping survey was carried out in the Terai Arc
Landscape, covering an area of 4,841 km2 (1,869 sq mi)
in 14 districts. The country's tiger population was estimated
at 163–235 breeding adults comprising 102–152 tigers in the
Chitwan-Parsa protected areas, 48–62 in the Bardia-Banke
National Parks and 13–21 in the Shuklaphanta Wildlife
Reserve.

7. The government aims at doubling the country's tiger population by 2022

8. Let’s join our hands to achieve the goal of government
SAVE THE TIGER