I know that at the moment sky ( the tv people) are doing campaigns ( big ones) to help endangered species like white tigers. I know there is a man in Africa or solemn place like that who's known as the lion man. Research him and you will see that he puts white lions and tigers and normal lions and tigers in to captivity and they are perfectly happy there. Go on to YouTube and type in the lion man episodes 1 and so on.
yes
Technically, white tigers are not a species. White tigers are just a rare color variation of tigers. Because the white color is not an adaptation, white tigers do not naturally exist in the wild except very rarely. However, humans find them beatiful, so they continue to inbreed the few white tigers that are in captivity.A better cause than trying to save the white tiger is to save tigers in the wild. One great organization for this is the World Wildlife Fund.
The dream of being chased reflects some problem or issue that you are trying to avoid in real life. It is a literal picture of your "running away from the problem." The white tiger represents something or someone you hope will solve this problem for you, perhaps an imaginary hero.
People are cutting down their habitats,and making their farms there.
White tigers face issues such as inbreeding, leading to genetic problems and health issues, habitat loss due to human encroachment, and illegal wildlife trade for their rare coloration. These factors contribute to the vulnerability of white tigers in the wild.
white tigers
Because they are white.
It would solve the head gasket or a cracked head. Sources: My dad.
Yes. White tigers have a mutation in their genes that makes them white, and they are the offspring of siberian tigers and bengal tigers.
White Bengal tigers are the ONLY white tiger, white Siberian tigers do not exist. People just mistake white Bengals for siberians.
White tigers are merely white Bengal tigers, and are found in India.
Male white tigers are simply referred to as "male white tigers." There is no specific name for them aside from their species and color designation.