The stripes on a tiger's coat mimics the dappled sunlight found in the jungle, and helps the tiger to stalk closer to their prey.
white tigers are very good swimmers but they are not that good of climbers and there stipes help them camouflage in tall grass they are kinda slow runners but they are fast enaough to catch there prey
The Sumatran tiger has adapted several useful features to further its survival. They have slightly darker coats than other tigers to help with camouflage and longer facial fur and whiskers to help them navigate throughout the jungle.
they could camouflage in the grass patch to get near their prey and not get spotted by them so the tiger can find a suitable time to strike
Definitely not.
yes as the black stripes camouflage them into the long grass around them while the white tigers blend into the snow.
tigers
In tall, golden savannah grass, the coloring and stripes act as camouflage.
Yes. The strips on their skin camouflage with the surrounding shadows of the plants/trees.
i say kind of
tigers
On tigers and zebra etc yes they are.
Camouflage and protective coloring adaptations improve an organism's chances of survival and reproduction.