Yes. Tigers, both male and female, have separate territories and usually keep to themselves. Male territories are usually larger and overlap with those of several females for breeding purposes. Tigers are solitary except for mating and raising young.
Tigers are solitary, except for females with cubs and at mating time.
Tigers are solitary animals. A males range will overlap several females.
No. Tigers are solitary hunters. They live and hunt alone. During the mating season, the Tigress can be spotted with one or more cubs. But, at all other times Tigers are solitary and live alone.
Tigers, unlike African lions, live solitary lives, unless breeding or raising their young. (they live alone) African Lions live in what is called a "Pride", mountain lions are solitary like Tigers.
Tigers have been known to travel alone. Although, when it is mating season, the male tiger leaves, after he has done his part in the play, and laves the mother to fend for herself.
No. Tigers live solitary lives.
No, they are solitary hunters.
Tigers are usually solitary, except for mating.
In lion prides, lionesses do most of the hunting, but males can and do hunt. Tigers, for the most part solitary animals, both sexes hunt equally well.
Tigers and anacondas are two solitary animals.
No, tigers are solitary mamals, unless it is a female raising her cubs.