Online Sliding puzzles for kids - South China Tiger

Sliding puzzles for kids - South China Tiger are online brain games designed by Olympiadtester to enhance the probolem solving and logical reasoning skills of your child. At the same time, these puzzles for kids also makes your child aware of this endangered species while improving general awareness and knowledge.

INSTRUCTIONS TO PLAY THIS ONLINE SLIDING PUZZLE

STEP1 - Click one of the tiles closest to the empty space to slide it into the empty space.

TIPS TO SOLVE THIS ONLINE SLIDING PUZZLE

• Most tile sliding puzzles are made up of three rows of three tiles each.Try to get one of the three rows lined up properly regarding tile order anywhere in the puzzle. For example, get the three tiles that go on the bottom row in order, even at the top of the puzzle.
• Keep this row together as you Consider each piece carefully and try to figure out where it will go in the puzzle. This will help you as you manipulate them into the right place and as you line them up in rows of three.slide the tiles and it will be easier to solve the problem.
• One of the hardest parts of solving a sliding puzzle is preventing future moves from ruining previous slides. There is nothing more frustating than having to move a new tile in a way that messes up all that you have done before. To prevent this, try to thing ahead and consider what will happen several moves in the future each time you slide a tile.

The South China tiger population was estimated to number 4,000 individuals in the early 1950s. In the next few decades, thousands were killed as the subspecies was hunted as a pest. The Chinese government banned hunting in 1979. By 1996 the population was estimated to be just 30-80 individuals.

Today the South China tiger is considered by scientists to be “functionally extinct,” as it has not been sighted in the wild for more than 25 years.

Why are they endangered?

If any South China tigers remain in the wild, these few individuals would be found in montane sub-tropical evergreen forest of southeast China, close to provincial borders. The habitat is highly fragmented, with most blocks smaller than 200 square miles and not large enough to sustain a tiger population.