White tigers are not yet extinct. White tigers are also known as snow tigers. But no, they are not yet extinct, even.
The white tigers are merely color variations of the Bengal tiger, extremely rare in the wild. They are not a different species from the Bengal, and white cubs can be born at any time in a litter of normal colored cubs.
Also, the "snow" tiger is the Siberian tiger, not white Bengals.
Zero until they become red tigers...
well arctic tigers are actualy the same as white bengal tigers the white unusuall color is caused by a gene malfunction
White tigers are simply a color variation of the Bengal tiger, caused by a recessive gene. They are not a separate subspecies and are not albinos. White tigers in the wild are extremely rare, primarily due to the limited gene pool that causes health issues.
Global climate change at the end of the last Ice Age.
White tigers have white fur due to a genetic mutation that affects the production of pigments. This mutation leads to a reduction in the amount of melanin, which is responsible for the coloration of fur. In the case of white tigers, this mutation results in their distinctive white coloration.
THE WHITE TIGERS WERE FIRST FOUND IN Asia AND ARE STILL THERE TODAY
no but they are close to extiction no but they are close to extiction
They are not extinct. We have only a few hundred adult individuals alive.
White Tigers are known for their color. They are not like the other tigers, orange & black, but they are either white & black or stripe-less, white. they are really called White Bengal Tiger.
white tigers are white colored bengals, they are not albinos and they are not a separate subspecies of tigers. The only way to make a white tiger is through severe inbreeding of brother to sister, father to daughter, and mother to son.
White Tigers, as well as all other tigers, are solitary and territorial animals but they are also social. The male and female tigers each have their own territories where usually one male territory overlaps several female territories.
white tigers