Tiger Conservation and Photography

The video follows National Geographic photographer Nick Nichols as he attempts to capture images of tigers in the wild to raise awareness for their conservation. With only five tiger species remaining, Nichols uses remote cameras in India's Bandhavgarh National Park to document these elusive creatures. Despite challenges, he successfully captures rare images, hoping to inspire efforts to protect wild tigers.

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

• Climate change

• Overpopulation

• Habitat destruction

• Lack of food

What is Nick Nichols' primary goal in photographing tigers?

• To win photography awards

• To study tiger behavior

• To raise awareness for tiger conservation

• To sell the photographs

How does Nick Nichols plan to capture images of tigers?

• By using night vision goggles

• By following them on foot

• By setting up remote cameras

• By using drones

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

• To transport equipment

• To help find tigers

• To scare away other animals

• To carry photographers

What triggers the camera traps set by Nick?

• Light

• Infrared beam

• Movement

• Sound

What emotion does Nick feel when he sees a tiger?

• Sadness

• Fear

• Indifference

• Excitement

What indicates the presence of a tiger in the area?

• Elephant trumpeting

• Birds chirping

• Deer alarm calls

• Monkey chatter

What was the outcome of the camera traps set by Nick?

• They malfunctioned

• They captured no images

• They captured images of other animals

• They successfully captured images of tigers

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

• They are used for scientific research

• They help promote tiger conservation

• They are sold to magazines

• They are used in documentaries

What is Nick's hope for the impact of his photographs?

• To gain personal fame

• To ensure the survival of wild tigers

• To increase tourism

• To sell more photographs