There are about 500 Siberian tigers currently surviving in the wild, but the effective population accounts for genetic diversity. BBC says that the tiger has a very low diversity, which means that any disease or rare genetic disorders will probably be passed on to the next generation. A more diverse genetic population would increase its chance of survival
and would be able to "cancel out" diseases and disorders with healthy genes.
In 2005, there were 331–393 adult and subadult Siberian tigers in the China-Korea region, with a breeding adult population of about 250 individuals. As of 2015, there an estimated population of 480-540 individuals in the Russian Far East.
there are about 500-1000 left in the world.
Estimates vary wildly. The median seems to be 500 - 1000
331-393
There are currently around 500 Amur (Siberian) tigers in the wild. Numbers are slowly increasing.
There are no Siberian lions, only Siberian tigers. There are around 500 of these left in the wild.
there are 12 dinosaurs left
there are 160 Siberian tigers left in captivity
Around 500 in the last survey, with a lean towards increasing population.
The latest survey, done last year, indicated a slight increase in the wild population, over 550 tigers there now.
Estimates range from 500 to 550 animals.
their is only 3200 tigers left in the world!! :)
there are 400 to 500 Siberian tigers in the world
There are only 900 to 1100 tigers left in the world
3,200 tigers are left in the world.