As the largest member of the cat family, the tiger captivates humans with its bright orange coat and astonishing black stripes. The chin, neck and underbelly of the tiger is white or cream colored. The tiger is the one cat that has stripes. A stripeless local strain of Bengal tiger; it was reported in 1936 by WH Carter writing to the Times of 16th October 1936 "In one of the official district Gazetteers of Bengal

First, the female zebra will nudge around in the surrounding leaves and grass, making a nest. She will then circle the nest and lay down with her eyes pointing dead North. The stripeless (or deripened in zoological terms) baby will then plop out onto the soft bedding. The baby zebra will lay motionless for minutes. No one is sure why the baby zebra "plays opossum" but they think it has something to do with the recalibration of the baby's heartbeat.

White Tigers, as well as all other tigers, are solitary and territorial animals but they are also social. The male and female tigers each have their own territories where usually one male territory overlaps several female territories.