Comments are closed.
The World Science Forum
Saving Wild Tigers
The future for tigers looks dismal. Poaching and habitat-loss threaten the last remaining tigers in the wild.
"If there isn’t an incentive to make live tigers worth more than dead tigers, we’ll lose tigers,” says John Seidensticker. He is a conservation biologist at the Smithsonian National Zoological Park in Washington D.C. and is an adviser for the Global Tiger Initiative.
Seindesticker is also the guest in our latest World Science Forum.
Learn how we can protect wild tigers. Join the online conversation. The discussion is live now!
The future for tigers looks dismal. Poaching and habitat-loss threaten the last remaining tigers in the wild.
"If there isn’t an incentive to make live tigers worth more than dead tigers, we’ll lose tigers,” says John Seidensticker. He is a conservation biologist at the Smithsonian National Zoological Park in Washington D.C. and is an adviser for the Global Tiger Initiative.
Seindesticker is also the guest in our latest World Science Forum.
Learn how we can protect wild tigers. Join the online conversation. The discussion is live now!
Tell Us What You Think!
PRI's The World: Science on Facebook
Search Science Topics
Tags
Africa
agriculture
archaeology
astronomy
Australia
bees
brain
Brazil
Canada
cancer
Charles Darwin
China
climate change
conservation
dinosaur
DNA
Egypt
environment
Europe
evolution
farming
food
fossil
genetics
Germany
H1N1
HIV
India
Italy
Kenya
language
malaria
mental health
music
NASA
Obama
psychology
renewable energy
Russia
sex
South Africa
space
swine flu
water
WHO







