How to cut a tiger in second grade

The tiger cutting method for the second grade is as follows: 1. First, we prepare a piece of colored paper, either square or rectangular, and then prepare a pair of scissors and a pen.

2. Fold both sides of our square or rectangular colored paper in half.

3. Draw a tiger pattern along the folded crease.

4. Then we use scissors to cut off the shadow part along the drawn tiger line, being careful not to damage the inner part.

5. Finally, unfold the tiger we cut out and spread it flat, so that our tiger paper-cut is ready.

Tigers are typical mountain forest-dwelling animals. They can live well in tropical rain forests and evergreen broad-leaved forests in the south, as well as deciduous broad-leaved forests and mixed coniferous broad-leaved forests in the north.

Tigers often move alone, and only during the breeding season do males and females live together.

It has no fixed nest and often wanders in the mountains and forests in search of food.

Can swim.

Tigers are mostly active at dusk and often lurk and rest during the day. They rarely come out unless disturbed.

The mating period is usually from November to February of the following year. During the estrus, the tiger's cry is particularly loud and can reach 2 kilometers away.

The gestation period is about 105 days, with 1-5 cubs being born each time, usually 2 cubs. The newborn tiger cub weighs about 1 kilogram. The lactation period is 5-6 months. The female tiger and the cubs live together for 2-3 years. During this period, the female tiger and the cubs live together for 2-3 years.

Tigers do not mate in heat, so under natural conditions, female tigers can only reproduce every 2-3 years.