The Tasmanian Tiger (more correctly known as the Thylacine) was hunted to extinction because farmers were concerned about the threat to their livestock. The last one died in the Hobart Zoo because the needs of this animal were not understood, and they were not given sufficient shelter for the cold climate.
you cant they are dying
People kill tigers for their pelts. The tigers' beautiful fur is then sold for a high price. The hunting is not done legally, and tigers are now dying off.
lots are dying each day because of sicknesses and because of hunters
The answer to this question is not known. It is possible humans hunted the mammoths into extinction. It is also likely we will never be certain about the answer to this question. We have caused the extinction of numerous other interesting species, such as thylacine.
wild life caretakers go to places that tigers have been dying the most often and see what is happening and if they see they are dying of a sickness then they bring tigers back to a lab to see what it is and then try to help them. they do this with most endangered animals
The Bengal Tigers are in danger of losing their habitat due to man and poaching also due to man.
because they are getting to old and getting hunted down by pouchers
The Tasmanian tiger, or thylacine, is considered extinct, with the last known individual dying in captivity in 1936. There have been no confirmed sightings since then, although occasional unverified reports suggest the possibility of its survival. Efforts to locate the species continue, but as of now, there is no known population of the Tasmanian tiger.
they are being overhunted by humans.
humans
Dodo birds, native to Mauritius, became extinct in the late 17th century due to overhunting by humans and introduced species that disrupted their nesting habits. Tasmanian wolves, or thylacines, were driven to extinction in the wild by habitat destruction, hunting, and competition with introduced species, with the last known individual dying in captivity in 1936. Both species serve as stark reminders of the impact of human activity on biodiversity.
Humans need to keep healthy if they are to avoid the risk of dying prematurely.