Yes. They are the same thing.
BUT, the term ''Sabre toothed Tiger'' is incorrect, since the animals it refers to are Not tigers.
Smilodon (the Sabre Toothed Tiger)
First of all you should know that the correct name for these beasts is Sabre-toothed Cats. There is no such thing as a saber-toothed tiger. There were many species of sabre-toothed cats, and no they were not the first cats of all time.
A sabrecat is an alternative name for a sabre-toothed tiger.
The correct spelling is "sabre-toothed" tiger, more correctly "sabre-toothed cat" because Smilodon and similar cats pre-date modern tigers, although they share a similar appearance and status.
Baby Puss is the Flintstones' pet saber-toothed cat .
a regular orange and black striped tiger
Smilodon (Sabre Tooth Cat) probably sounded very similar to a modern lion or other big cat.
The California State Fossil is the Sabre-toothed cat (Smilodon californicus). It was designated as the state fossil in 1973.
No, as the sabre toothed tiger is an extinct species.
Any species that goes extinct has a last surviving individual. So yes, there was a last surviving saber toothed cat before they went extinct.
A saber toothed tiger is 'un tigre aux dents de sabre' in French.
Also known as the Sabre-toothed Tiger (Saber is alternate spelling a type of Sword). Sabre is the more familiar, they were a species of extin ct feline with the enormous front end fangs, Many fossils have been recovered, say in the La brea Tar pits so we have a good idea what they looked like. it is not knopwn if they were striped as the Tiger handle suggests. by the way the technical term for this (Hopefully, if you live in California!) exdtinct beast is the Smilodon, pronounced Smile- O- Don- the Paleontologist clearly having a sense of humor, Never smile at a Smilodon.