10 Lines on Tiger for Students and Children

10 Lines on Tiger: Tigers belong to the cat family. The Tiger proudly represents the national animal of India. The giant cats found on Earth are the tigers, and they have orange fur layered by black stripes. Tigers are widely found in regions of India, Russia and Bangladesh. Tigers are carnivorous, and they hunt their prey and make a living by eating other animals. They live in wild forests. The number of tigers is decreasing in numbers day by day. As on today, around 3500 tigers can be found around the world. By nature, tigers are very ferocious, and they rule the jungle they live in. They are popularly called the king of the jungle too. Tigers are made of precarious and sharp eyes, together with powerful claws.

Below we have provided ten lines on Tiger, written in easy and simple words for class 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 students.

Set 1 – 10 Lines on Tiger

Ten lines on Tiger for classes 1 to 5

1. Tigers are wild animals belonging to the cat family, commonly found in Sunder bans, Assam, West Bengal states of India.
2. They have a large body with a big face and healthy feet with powerful claws.
3. These wild cats are meat-eating mammals and have two canine teeth each in the lower and upper jaws to help them cut through the flesh of hunted animals.
4. They are commonly found in Asian countries and proudly represent the national animal of India.
5. Being swift runners, they sense the approaching of their prey from quite a distance and wait in hiding to pounce upon them.
6. Eyes of tigers are highly alert in the dark and look like small balls of fires in complete darkness.
7. The tail portion is very significant during hunting prey as they help tigers to maintain a balanced posture while running fast.
8. Female tigers are called tigress, while the young one is called a cub and they live in forest dens.
9. Some of the popular prey animals which tigers love to hunt are leopards, pythons, deer, crocodiles and wild buffaloes.
10. Tigers can pounce on animals from a far distance of 10 meters, and they do not like to run far reaches to catch them.

Set 2 – 10 Lines on Tiger

Few lines on Tiger for classes 6 to 8

1. Common subspecies of tigers are Siberian tigers, Indochinese tigers, Bengal tigers, Sumatran tigers, Malayan tigers and South China tigers.
2. The approximate life span of tigers is around 25 years, and they like to live an isolated life all by themselves.
3. Tigers are fast runners and travel speed of 85-kilo meter per hour and can jump up to 8 feet at a time.
4. They communicate with fellow tigers by roaring loud noises and compared to female tigers, and the males love to have larger companies in their wild zones.
5. Every stripe on the tiger coat represents a unique print, and they can be relatively compared to human fingerprints.
6. The urine of tigers has a strange smell like fried popcorns, and they use the same urine to mark their territories on trees.
7. The largest population found on Earth today are the Siberian tigers in the Russian subcontinent.
8. Baby tigers do not have a vision or the ability to see for the first seven days after birth, and later they develop bright yellow or blue eyes depending on the subspecies.
9. Tigers are extraordinary swimmers, and they love to dwell in humid and wet regions.
10. Some scientists claim the origin to tigers to be Africa, but facts reveal that they were initially found in the Asiatic areas and later moved to African regions.

Set 3 – 10 Lines on Tiger

Ten lines on Tiger for classes 9 to 12

1. Amur tigers or Siberian tigers are the largest subspecies living on Earth today, and there were around 500 of them in the 1980’s, but they too are soon becoming extinct.
2. Stripes of a tiger help them to hide within wild plants while waiting for their prey and almost 100 strips can be traced on a typically built tiger.
3. They have padded paws, and males have wider footprints compared to the females, and these distinctive marks are used to trace their location.
4. India holds the record for having the highest population of wild inhabited tigers, and the count increased to more than 3500 in late 2018.
5. Poaching of tigers for skin, hides, bones and teeth has resulted in a significant decline in the tiger population and increased illegal smuggling activities.
6. “Project Tiger” is a great initiative started by the Indian Government in the year 1973 under the leadership of Indira Gandhi.
7. The Indian Government conducted surveys and took several concrete steps to save the tiger population and thereby created 25 highly secured tiger reserves with absolutely no human intervention in these zones.
8. There are around 50 highly acclaimed tiger reserves in India, and popular ones are Bandipur, Corbett, Kanha, Manas and Melghat, all of them monitors under Project Tiger.
9. National Tiger Conservation Authority works under the Tiger Protection Act of 1972 to oversee the safety and protection of tigers under the guidelines of Ministry of Environment, Forests and Climate Change.
10. Every year, 29th of July is celebrated as International Tigers day or Global Tigers Day to spread more awareness about the need to conserve tiger populations.