No because elephants are herbivores. It's the other way around, tigers can hunt elephants
humans are the worst but tigers have enemies like elephants.. so elephants are the largest/biggest. Elephants are not tiger enemies, in fact, elephants are terrified of them, and tigers have been known to kill them. But, tigers usually do not attack such big and powerful animals as elephants, because as the tiger has been known to kill elephants, the same is true of elephants killing tigers.
mostly tigers
Yes, Bengal tigers can prey on baby elephants, although such occurrences are relatively rare. Tigers typically prefer smaller, more manageable prey, but if food is scarce, they may target vulnerable young elephants. Adult elephants tend to be too large and dangerous for tigers to attack. Overall, while not a common part of their diet, baby elephants can fall victim to Bengal tigers under certain circumstances.
The two surviving species of elephants are African and Indian.
It depends on what type of elephant but in general, elephants are not an endangered species.
lions and tigers
Elephants
Tigers and elephants are fundamentally different in several ways, including their species classification, physical characteristics, and behavior. Tigers are carnivorous mammals belonging to the Felidae family, known for their agility, strength, and solitary hunting habits. In contrast, elephants are large herbivorous mammals from the Elephantidae family, recognized for their intelligence, social structures, and strong familial bonds. These differences in diet, size, and social behavior highlight their distinct roles in ecosystems.
Bengal tigers are recorded to kill old and injured adult indian elephants. Saltwater crocodiles in groups are known to kill adult indian elephants in water. Young indian elephants are prey for bengal tigers, hyenas, and crocodiles.
White tigers aren't considered a separate species, they're simply individuals of the same species of tigers, with a rare, but natural mutation that gives them a different colour scheme. As members of the same species, they aren't any more, or less endangered than the normally coloured version. But both tigers and elephants are all under pressure due to habitat loss and poaching.
It depends on which reserve that you are talking about. However elephants, leopards, various species of deer, wolves, jackels, hyenas and many more species can be found living alongside tigers in tiger reserves