No.The Siberian tiger, largest of the cats,is actually slowing increasing its numbers. The latest info released this year showed a population of between 500 to 600 animals.The great cat is still on the endangered list, however.
It is estimated the wild population of Siberian tigers at around 350-450 tigers.So they are not quite extinct yet.
I am happy to report that Siberian tigers are not extinct. Unfortunately, they are endangered, and could become extinct if people do not stop poachers who kill them (and all types of tigers), for their beautiful hides.
To stop Siberian Tigers from becoming extinct we can stop destroying their natural habitat and do not buy any animal parts.
because they are going extinct
yes because there going extinct
Actually, the Siberian's numbers are on the rise, to nearly 600.
Siberian tigers are not extinct. They are one of the sub species of tigers that numbers are actually increasing, nearly 550 in the wild.
The white tigers are bengals, not siberians, and none are currently in the wild. All are in captivity.
Siberian tigers are not extinct yet, although there may be a few left in very remote regions, but most are found in zoos.
White tigers are Bengals, not Siberians, and none have been seen in the wild for years.
They are extinct but the used to be found pretty much everywhere you now get modern tigers, be they Siberian or otherwise
there are about 501 Siberian tigers. Indeed the South China tiger may have become extinct in the last few years - a The chances for each Siberian tiger to be a white tiger is one out of 10000. Female tigers will carry their babies for 3 to 3 1/2 months
Siberian tigers Siberian tigers