They are different from other animals because they are a hybrid. They are a cross between tigers and lions, bred by human means. There are no other cat hybrids in the world.
yes ligers do
Ligers and heffalumps
250000 thousand type of ligers
Because they are a crossbreed of two different animals and for some weird reason can not reproduce so there is your answer
There are no ligers in the wild. They are all in zoos and private collections. As such, they eat whatever their keepers give to them. Which makes "animal babies" unlikely to be a big part of their diet.
Ligers are hybrids, a cross of two animals that wouldn't/can't breed in nature as they come from different continents. Ligers are not a naturally occurring animal, and if they aren't naturally occurring, they can't have any natural enemies.
yes there are
yes there social like lions
Ligers are not recognized as a specie since they aren't naturally occuring. They are hybrids, created by humans when two animals that would never encounter each other naturally are tricked to breed with each other. And since they're usually sterile - ligers can't make new ligers - they can't form an own specie
Since male ligers are sterile, there usually aren't any. If there were, they'd be cubs, just like the young of the original animals.
It is unknown how many ligers exist today. These animals only occur in captivity and estimates range from between 10 and 100.
Yes, they are in a way it is 900 pounds