depends where the zoo is
the white color is caused by a mutated gen, it is extremeley rare in the wild (1 every 10/15000 births), because its white color they can't survive
the ones you see in the zoo are bred (read: INbred) in captivity
what kind of ecosystem does white tigers live in what kind of ecosystem does white tigers live in what kind of ecosystem does white tigers live in what kind of ecosystem does white tigers live in what kind of ecosystem does white tigers live in what kind of ecosystem does white tigers live in what kind of ecosystem does white tigers live in what kind of ecosystem does white tigers live in
Many tigers sleep during the day much that do are white and black tigers, though i have never seen a black and white tiger sleep during the day but many white and black tigers do.
Well, White Tigers are basically tigers. They just have a mutated gene. Tigers can have up to seven children, but the common amount is three to four cubs.
600pounds
lots and lots
300k USD
White tigers aren't a separate species, they're simply a Bengal tiger with an unusual fur color. As such, they'll happily breed with other tigers if they get the chance. In fact, being so rare, a White tiger in the wild would pretty much have to breed with a normal-colored one, if it is to have any chance of breeding. Holding out for another White - if tigers thought that way - wouldn't be an option.
20lbs 20lbs 20lbs
Wll meat like dear, rabbit much more just like orange tigers.
Tigers are felines, and are much closer related to house cats than to canids.
Tigers by nature enjoy water and are even known to swim across rivers and underneath water to catch prey. White tigers, like most tigers in general, will go out in the rain to cool off.
The only white tigers in Australia are ones in zoos. Australia has no native felids at all, and tigers are found only in Asia. White tigers are individuals of the Bengal tiger subspecies that have a genetic condition called leucism. They are not Siberian tigers, not albino, and not a unique species or subspecies - these are all common mistakes people make regarding them. In the wild, they rarely occur as leucism is passed on by recessive genes, and a white animal sticks out like a sore thumb, but when they do it is obviously in the areas that Bengal tigers live, such as India, Bangladesh and Nepal. They are much more common in captivity because people have bred them on purpose - often through inbreeding, meaning many captive white tigers have genetic defects.