There may be. I do know that ligers exist. So do white tigers. Probably do not exist in the wild.
No. Ligers do not exist in the wild.
Yes. Ligers only exist in captivity.
Ligers don't exist in nature, only in parks and zoos. They get what they need from their keepers.
Ligers do not exist in the wild. They would eat buffalo meat, though if it was fed to them by their human caretakers.
Yes, they do. Ligers are crosses between male lions and female tigers. They don't exist in the wild however because lion and tiger habitats don't lap over. Basically they only exist in captivity.
Yes, Ligers do exist however tigon is not a term used often because it is also a word for a dragon and tiger hybrid (which obviously doesn't exist) hope this helps!
It is unknown how many ligers exist today. These animals only occur in captivity and estimates range from between 10 and 100.
Nothing. Ligers are not a naturally-occurring species of animal; they exist only because humans have bred them into existence. There is no need to save them.
Since ligers do not occur in nature they are threatened by nothing. Ligers are the offspring of a lion and a tiger, and these animals only exist where they have been bred in captivity.
NOWHERE! There have only been two Ligers ever breeded and they were breeded in a zoo in New York, one of them died and the other one is very sick.
Yes, Ligers do exist however tigon is not a term used often because it is also a word for a dragon and tiger hybrid (which obviously doesn't exist) hope this helps!
Ligers e artificial hybrids caused by human intervention. They don't exist in the wild and have no natural climate. In captivity they'll simply have to put up with the climate provided by the park, zoo or private Collection where they are held.