Tiger Conservation and Photography

The video follows National Geographic photographer Nick Nicholls as he attempts to capture images of tigers in the wild to raise awareness and promote conservation. With only five tiger species remaining, Nick uses remote cameras in India's Bandhavgarh National Park to document these elusive creatures. Despite challenges, his efforts yield unique images that highlight the beauty and importance of protecting wild tigers.

What is one of the main reasons for the decline in tiger populations?

• Natural disasters

• Climate change

• Lack of food

• Human-tiger conflicts

How many types of tigers are left on the planet?

• Three

• Five

• Seven

• Nine

How does Nick Nicholls plan to capture tigers on film?

• From a helicopter

• Setting up remote cameras

• Using drones

• By following them on foot

What is the role of the local elephant population in Nick's project?

• To scare away other animals

• To help find tigers

• To provide shelter

• To transport equipment

What is the main challenge Nick faces in capturing tigers on film?

• Finding the tigers

• Technical malfunctions

• Lack of funding

• Weather conditions

What triggers the cameras set up by Nick and his team?

• Change in temperature

• Sound of a tiger roar

• Movement detected by infrared sensors

• Manual activation

What emotion does Nick experience when he sees the mother tiger?

• Excitement

• Indifference

• Sadness

• Fear

What evidence suggests a tiger was recently at the pool?

• Tiger fur

• Scrape markings

• Fresh footprints

• Broken branches

What is the significance of the images captured by Nick's camera traps?

• They highlight the beauty of tigers in the wild

• They show tigers in captivity

• They depict tigers hunting

• They focus on tiger cubs

What is Nick's ultimate hope for the photographs he takes?

• To sell them for profit

• To use them in a documentary

• To aid in the conservation of wild tigers

• To win photography awards