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What happened to the Bengal tiger's habitat?
Most of the Bengal tiger habitat is in India and it is being destroyed by people. People do most of the damage to the tigers habitat.
What is the climate of the white Bengal tiger's habitat?
nothing
How is the Bengal tiger's habitat threatened?
Urbanization, cutting forests, and appropriation of wild land for agriculture are all treats to the tiger's habitat.
Why is the Bengal Tiger at risk of becoming extinct?
Poaching and habitat loss.
What is the Terror of Bengal?
The Terror of Bengal, also known as the Bengal Tiger, is a subspecies of tiger native to the Indian subcontinent. It is known for its strength, agility, and hunting prowess, making it an apex predator in its habitat. The Bengal Tiger is currently endangered due to habitat loss, poaching, and human-wildlife conflict.
Why is the Bengal tiger losing its habitat?
becaues people are taking away their homes
What habitat does the white Bengal tiger usually live in?
they sometimes live in trees
Why is the Bengal tiger on the endangered list?
The White Siberian Tiger is on the endangered list because of hunting and habitat loss
Why isn't an Amur tiger as rich red in color as a Bengal tiger?
So that they can survive cold climate and the snowy habitat that they live in.
What help the bengal tiger to survives in its habitat?
It has to be fast, healthy, quiet and dangerous
Where is the home of royal Bengal tiger?
India. The Bengal tiger is found in India, Bhutan, and Nepal. The royal Bengal tiger is usually found in the southern part of the Bengal tiger's range in India. It is distinguished by deeper orange color, and wider stripes than Bengal tigers over the rest of the range. Genetically, it is identical to other Bengal tigers. It is also somewhat smaller than those Bengal tigers of the north, males average 425-475 pounds, as compared to the northern Bengals 480-520 pounds.
Is the Bengal tiger's habitat dry?
The Bengal tiger's habitat is dry at times, but is not so dry as to be desert-like. Most Bengals live in the forested areas of Bangladesh, Nepal, India, and Bhutan, where there is enough rain to support trees and many other plants and animals.
