Tigers are not social animals in the way we think of social. They come together to mate and raise their cubs, or young. Males do not participate in anyway in raising cubs. Tiger cubs are born completely helpless, and blind. There can by anywhere from one to six cubs, but there are usually three to four cubs born in a litter. The mother will keep the cubs in a shelter, such as a nest made in a thicket, or a shallow crevices in rocky terrain. She will tend to her cubs, nursing them and cleaning them. When the cubs reach their tenth day, normally their eyes will open. The cubs will suckle for the first eight weeks. About that time the cubs are usually old enough to leave the shelter, and start exploring their surroundings under the watchful eyes of their mother. She will continue to suckle them through the fifth and sixth months of their life, when they start learning to hunt. By the time they are eighteen months old, the cubs are totally independent. The cubs will remain, continuing to grow, mature, and learn until they reach two or two and a half years old. For more details, please see the sites listed below.
a tigers social structure is very independent. Except for caring of young and mating, tigers rarely like to interact with each other.
No.
Animal
Romance of Young Tigers was created in 2005.
Bloemfontein Young Tigers was created in 1925.
young people could interact without supervision
Many things
The male adult is a Tiger, the female is a Tigeress and the young are cubs.
Tigers are nice to it's parents,cubs and boyfriends/girlfriends. Then on the other hand they kill other animals for it's food.
they communicate by roaring
They don't. Bengal tigers live mostly in India, a few in southeast Asia. Chimpanzees and Gorillas both exclusively live in Africa. So, unless in captivity, they don't interact.
Baby tigers are called cubs.