Maltese tigers may exist, because they are very likely to have been born to regular orange or white tigers.
No, Maltese tigers do not exist. The term "Maltese tiger" is often used to describe a hypothetical color morph of the tiger species, but no evidence of such a subspecies has been found in the wild or in captivity.
Yes, the Maltese Tiger is real. Look for yourself on Wikipedia.org.
Tigers can still be found in the wild in Russia, China, India, Viet Nam, Sumatra, and Malaysia.
there are none left
White Siberian Tigers have never existed. The only tigers known to produce white offspring are Bengal Tigers. No other species of tiger has ever been documented as white.
None seen there in years, but they can appear at any time in a litter.
MaltaMalta, and maybe some other Maltese emigrants who still speak their native language even though they do not live in Malta.
Panthera Tigris is the scientific name of a general tiger, I don't know the scientific name of a Maltese Tiger. It is said that the Maltese Tiger is not a type of tiger but just a coloration morph. Look on Wikipedia for more about the Maltese.
Yes, I would image they would have the same amount as the normal tiger, after all, that's what they are (other than coloring).
saber tooth tigers do not exist
White tigers are not a distinct subspecies but are a genetic mutation of the Bengal tiger. Their white coloration results from a recessive gene, which makes them rare in the wild. While their population has dwindled due to habitat loss and poaching, some may still exist in remote areas where they can evade human contact. However, most white tigers are found in captivity, as the mutation is not advantageous for survival in the wild.
White tigers have not become extinct. They are a rare color variant of the Bengal tiger and still exist in captivity. However, in the wild, white tigers are extremely rare due to the genetic mutation that causes their coloration.