Similes contain the comparison word "like" or "as", metaphors do not.
Yes. It is orange or white with black or brown stripes.
tigers are recognised by their orange fur and black stripes and the black patterns on their face.
Tigers typically have orange, black, and white fur. The specific coloration and pattern can vary between different tiger species and individuals.
Jaguars are smaller than tigers and have tawny-ish or gold-ish fur while tigers have brownish-orange (more of an orange) fur. They both have lighter to white underbellies, neck, throat, chin, and lower jaw. Both have black markings. Tigers have black stripes and jaguars have black rosettes with small spots inside them. Tigers have longer fur around the back of their lower jaw and white brows.
The same as they look as kittens, only larger. Tigers are large cats with black stripes on orange fur with white undersides.
For Bengal tigers who live in India, it is a genetic mutation of the fur colour. For siberians (who obviously live in Siberia, in Russia) it is the colour they change in the winter for camouflage, but in the summer, they are orange.
It all depends on the tiger, most tigers are black and orange they can also be brown with orange black/brown with Scarlet or black/gray/brown with white. the younger the tiger is the brighter his/her coat of fur will be!
Tigers typically have orange fur with black stripes. Their underbelly is usually white and they may have some white markings on their face. These colors help tigers blend into their habitats and camouflage while hunting.
Nothing really, we would just have only orange tigers, but I'm pretty sure it's just a fur coloring, not a species.
nope it stays the same throught here whole life
Bengal tigers are said to have fur.
No, tigers and lions are two distinct species of big cats. While they may look similar, tigers are from the Panthera genus and lions are from the Panthera leo genus. Tigers are known for their orange fur with black stripes, while lions typically have tawny fur with a tuft of hair at the end of their tails.