All six are considered endangered now.
There are around 3400 wild tigers, occuring in six subspecies.
there are still tigers living... There are six extant (living) subspecies of tiger currently. Only three species are extinct although all the living subspecies are endangered.
Yes, all six subspecies are endangered now.
Indian lions/Asiatic lions (Panthera Leo persica) are classified as Endangered.
Six current subspecies, or breeds, are recognized today: Bengal, Burmese (also known as Indochinese), Malayan, Siberian, South Chinese, and Sumatran. (The Bali, Javan, and Caspian breeds have all gone extinct in the past century.) All six living subspecies of tigers are now on the endangered lists. Note: The famous "white tigers" are a rare color mutation mostly within the Bengal breed, not a separate subspecies. Additional note: As mentioned above, there would be nine but the Caspian, Bali and Javan are all now extinct.
Yes. There is only one species, but six subspecies. All are endangered.
There is only one tiger species, but six subspecies, and all are endangered.
All six tiger subspecies are endangered species.
One. Panthera tigris, with six subspecies.
In the wild, around 3500, occurring in six subspecies.
The total population of wild tigers is around 5000-5500, of six subspecies.
There is only one tiger species, Panthera Tigris. There are however, six subspecies. Only one, the Bengal, is found in India. All tiger subspecies are endangered.