No, each tiger, white,Siberian or bangle, has there own special stripe design.
No two tigers have the same stripe pattern.
Yes, they all have different temperaments, and no two have the same stripe pattern.
the same as normal tigers
White tigers are a rare genetic mutation of normal tigers. They have a condition called leucism that causes their fur to be white with black stripes, rather than the traditional orange with black stripes found in normal tigers.
Yes. White tigers are not a separate specie of tiger, they are simply a different coloration.
There is no correct answer for this question. No two tigers are the same. Their stripes are actually like human fingerprints, there are no two the same. The number of stripes differs by tiger, they can range anywhere between 20-50 stripes. Sometimes the stripes cover their body 100%, making them completely black. This is what a black panther is, a tiger or jaguar which is completely black.
No two tigers have the same stripe pattern. Therefor, there isn't a specific number of stripes that tigers have. The unique stripes on tigers are helpful for researchers because they can be used to identify individuals in a population of tigers.
White tigers hunt the same prey as any other tiger, they are just genetically mutated bengal tigers!
no
Yes. A Bengal tiger is normally white, but can be orange.
As a matter of fact yes, all tigers have stripes unless it is some sort of hybrid. But usually the hybrids still have stripes.
A white tiger is a variation of the Bengal tiger that is white with black stripes instead of orange with black stripes. All white tigers are Bengal tigers, but not all Bengal tigers are white tigers.