Siberian tigers have never really left the wild. In fact, recent studies show an increase in their numbers to nearly 600. Additional Info: The Siberian or Amur Tiger is considered ciritically endangered. Back in the 1940's they were facing the point of extinction, with only 40 tigers in the wild. They have made a remarkable come back! Thanks in part, to strict anti-poaching laws, and many other conservation practices put in place by the Russians, along with the help of other groups. The State Council of The People's Republic of China, issued a notice, making it against the law to use tiger bone for medicinal purposes, in 1993. They have, with the help of the Ministry of Public Health, tried to push companies to find alternatives to the long used tiger bone, for their medications. Even with a jump in poaching incidents in the 1990's, the population has held up surprisingly well. The population has been fairly steady for the last decade and with the new studies and further projects to protect their habitat and re-enforce poaching laws there is hope it may expand. There are now, at last count 431 to 529 indivduals in the wild, and a new count is under way now, along with several other new programs. For more information please see the sites listed below.
yes
Siberian tigers will find dry sheltered places to nest, and have their cubs.
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Yes because both are Siberian tigers although they are different colors and they are in the same region .
Gorillas are not the Siberian tiger's enemy, they live on different continents. And, there are no white Siberian tigers. Only Bengal tigers carry the white gene, and these are very rare.
Snow tigers and Siberian tigers are very much the same, although they are different in some ways. Snow tiger's are found in the snow, and Siberian tigers may, may not be found in the snow. Other than this, the snow tiger and Siberian tiger are the same.
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Siberian Tigers are uniquely adapted to survive in the cold. Thick hair coat and larger size (to decrease heat loss) are the primary adaptations that come to mind.
Siberian Tigers live mainly the Sikhote Alin mountain region of Russia. There is also a small subpopulation in southwest Primorye province in the Russian Far East. Apart from these two places, Siberian Tigers can only be found in Zoos.
Because they are the only tigers who have thicker fur than any other tigers and because they can survive in that weather
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White Bengal tigers are the ONLY white tiger, white Siberian tigers do not exist. People just mistake white Bengals for siberians.
Siberian tigers are carnivores.