Understanding Tiger Behavior and Energy Efficiency

Gary Wilson from America's Teaching Zoo at Moorpark College explains how tigers are energy efficient by sleeping 18 to 20 hours a day and waiting for prey to come close enough to hunt. This strategy helps them balance energy intake and expenditure.

Who is the speaker in the video and where is he located?

• Michael Brown at Bronx Zoo

• Emily Davis at San Diego Zoo

• John Smith at Central Park Zoo

• Gary Wilson at America's Teaching Zoo

How do tigers conserve energy according to the video?

• By eating constantly

• By staying in groups

• By sleeping for 18 to 20 hours a day

• By running long distances

What do tigers do while waiting for prey?

• They wait for prey to come close enough

• They climb trees to spot prey

• They chase after every animal they see

• They dig holes to trap prey

What determines whether a tiger will attempt to catch a deer?

• The size of the deer

• The speed of the deer

• The distance of the deer

• The color of the deer

Why might a tiger decide not to pursue a deer?

• The deer is too loud

• The deer is too small

• The deer is too far away

• The deer is too fast