The white tiger isn't recognized as a separate species.
It's the same ol' tiger, but with ONE mutation changing its colour scheme. The mutation is rare enough as it is, and then the poorer camouflage makes it a lot harder for those individuals to reach adulthood, making it rarer still.
White tigers have ALWAYS been rare, but there's been SOME every now and then. It's the result of a natural mutation, remember? But with the overall number of tigers dropping, a rare event becomes rarer.
Almost all white tigers in captivity are related to a wild-caught white male that was bred with one of his white daughters, which makes them prone to poor health due to the close inbreeding.
yes
the white tiger is almost extinct so its only "predator" is humans
the white tigers have been extinct since 2006
not yet not yet
The extinct Caspian tiger was almost geneticly identical to the Siberian.
No, the white tiger is endangered, not extinct. They are the rarest type of tiger, and there are only thought to be 200 of them left in the wild.
White tigers are all decended from a very small number of wild caught white tigers. There are very few if any white tigers currently in the wild. However as a white tiger can be born to two normal coloured tigers and is not a species in itself, it will go extinct when all tigers are extinct
The Statuses are endangered, threatened, and extinct. The white White tiger is threatened.
Yes,they are...
white rhinoceros
To answer your Question, The white Tiger is not "Extincted" but most of the remaining specimens live in captivity. I also suggest that you work on your grammar. An appropriate question would be 'Why is the White tiger Extinct?'. -Sheldon Cooper
Extinct is forever. However, the Amur tiger (also known as the Siberian tiger) is not extinct.