Tigers ineract with humans poorly. They are afraid and angry at us. There are fewer and fewer of Tigers each day because we are using them for making materials out of them. It also doesn't help that we are taking over their habitat, and in some more years they will be EXTINCT.
If the tiger feels threaten, it will attack the human
No.
Animal
a tigers social structure is very independent. Except for caring of young and mating, tigers rarely like to interact with each other.
Many things
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 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.
they communicate by roaring
So far, only captive white tigers interact with humans as they are nonexistent in the wild at present time. They occur one in about twenty thousand tiger births, can occur at any time, but none known to be in the wild at present. The ones who interact with people do so as any other captive tiger does, some more aggressive than others at times.
Generally, snow tigers are very shy and reclusive creatures. They prefer to show themselves only during the hours of dusk and dawn and avoid anything that isn't considered food.
If the animal was a deer, or a type of prey, the tiger would be most likely to hunt it or leave it alone. But if it makes contact with an animal like itself, such as a lion, It is probably going to start a fight.
Tigers ineract with humans poorly. They are afraid and angry at us. There are fewer and fewer of Tigers each day because we are using them for making materials out of them. It also doesn't help that we are taking over their habitat, and in some more years they will be EXTINCT.If the tiger feels threaten, it will attack the human
Tigers interact with biotic factors, such as prey species and other predators, by maintaining the balance of the ecosystem through their role as apex predators; they help regulate herbivore populations, which in turn affects vegetation growth. Abiotic factors, such as climate and terrain, influence their habitat preferences and hunting behaviors, as tigers thrive in dense forests and grasslands with adequate water sources. Their presence can also signal the health of the ecosystem, as they require a diverse and stable environment to survive. Overall, tigers play a crucial role in shaping their habitat and maintaining ecological balance.