Yes. The "white tiger" is a Bengal tiger with a white coat. The coat color is determined by a recessive gene that is specific to the Bengal subspecies.
the same as normal tigers
White tigers are not actually a species of tiger E.G you can get a white begal tiger. White tigers live the same way as normal tigers they just have different genes white tigers live with lots of sorroudings like trees and other big things.I is a junjle
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.
White tigers typically live in jungles where the dense vegetation provides them with cover for hunting. They do not typically live in cold places as they prefer the warm, tropical climates found in regions like India and Southeast Asia.
In the wild, white tigers would hunt for the same prey as normal Bengal tigers, such as deer.
The rare white tiger is the same size as a normal tiger.
White tigers are created when a Bengal tiger inherits two copies of a recessive gene that causes the white coloration. This gene is rare, and white tigers are not considered a separate subspecies. Due to inbreeding to maintain this coloration, white tigers often suffer from health issues.
In the wild, white tigers typically live around 10-15 years. In captivity, they can live longer, with some reaching their early 20s. Proper care, diet, and living conditions are essential for their longevity.
No, zebras and tigers do not live on the same continent. Zebras are found in Africa, and tigers are found in Asia.
White tigers have the same diet as any other tigers. They eat meat, primarily that of large mammals such as deer and pigs. They are more common in captivity (because we often breed tigers to be white). But a few do live in the wild.
White tigers are a rare varation of the normal bengal tiger. Left to itself, it would hav the same kind of habitat as the normal bengal tigers - the Forests of India and some neighboring countries. But since us humans found the black and White tiger so striking, there are more White tigers alive today in captivity in parks and zoos than there has ever been in the wild. So today, the most probable habitat of a White tiger is a zoo or a park.
Yes. White tigers are not a separate specie of tiger, they are simply a different coloration.