What's included
1 live meeting
30 mins in-class hoursClass Experience
Thought to occupy less than seven percent of their original range, today’s tiger populations are threatened by habitat loss and poaching. Numbers are steadily increasing but there is still much to be done to secure their future. In this class, we will discuss: - Where tigers are found - What kind of tigers they are - What adaptations tigers have - What threats tigers face - What we can do to save them. Learners will be introduced to these zoology topics via an interactive lecture featuring Google Slides, Photos, Videos, and personal stories from my time working directly with tigers in my career.
Other Details
External Resources
Learners will not need to use any apps or websites beyond the standard Outschool tools.
Teacher expertise and credentials
3 Degrees
Doctoral Degree in Science from University of Texas at Arlington
Master's Degree in Science from University of Central Arkansas
Bachelor's Degree in Science from University of Central Arkansas
Oliver Dunn is a zoologist who focuses on conservation through education by working in the zoo and aquarium field. A lifelong animal conservationist, Oliver has helped with projects around the world from rehabilitating injured seabirds in South Africa to tracking tigers in central India. Their involvement in the zoological community has so far spanned 15 years and has included such positions as Keeper Aide at the Memphis Zoo to Migratory Bird Researcher at the Smithsonian. When not conducting research or at work, Oliver does creative forms of science communication through Twitter, YouTube, and even in person at scientific gatherings such as EarthX.
Reviews
Live One-Time Class
$5
per classMeets once
30 min
Completed by 14 learners
Live video meetings
Ages: 10-13
1-6 learners per class