What kind of habitats do White Siberian Tigers live in?

Answer 1

White Siberian Tigers have not been scientifically documented. A Siberian tiger's habitat is in Eastern Russia, China, North Korea, India, South-Western Africa and northern Asia. The few "White Siberian Tigers" living in captivity are actually part Bengal.

A white tiger is a rare pigmentation variant/mutation of the Bengal tiger, which was reported in the wild from time to time in Assam, Bengal, Bihar regions of the Indian subcontinent and in parts of Eastern Russia, China, North Korea. The range of the White Tiger is historically very large, these animals are incredibly rare as their coloration is dependent on a defective, recessive gene that is passed on from their parents. Over the past couple of centuries the White Tiger has become even rarer in the wild due to trophy hunting or capture for the exotic pet trade. They live in Dense jungles and mangrove swamps and sometimes mountain slopes.

White tigers are typically Bengals, not Siberians. They occur within Bengal populations from time to time. White tigers are very rarely found in the wild. In about 100 years, only 12 white tigers have been seen in the wild habitats of India. They are almost extinct and most of the ones living are in captivity, mainly in zoos.