Sumatran Tigers

The Sumatran tiger primarily hunts various species of prey, including wild boar, deer (such as sambar and barking deer), and various smaller mammals like primates. These tigers are adept at stalking and ambushing their prey in the dense forests of Sumatra. Their hunting skills are crucial for maintaining the balance of their ecosystem.

Sumatran tigers find their mates primarily through scent marking and vocalizations. Males use their scent markings to establish territory and attract females in estrus, while females signal their receptiveness through specific calls. During the mating season, these interactions help facilitate encounters between potential mates. Once a female is receptive, the male approaches her, and they engage in a courtship that can last several days before mating.

The Sumatran jungle is home to a rich diversity of wildlife, including critically endangered species like the Sumatran orangutan, Sumatran tiger, and Sumatran rhinoceros. It also hosts a variety of other animals, such as elephants, clouded leopards, and numerous bird species. The dense rainforest is filled with unique flora, including various trees, ferns, and orchids, contributing to the area's biodiversity. This ecosystem faces threats from deforestation and habitat loss, making conservation efforts crucial.

The Sumatran tiger does not typically engage in symbiotic relationships such as parasitism, commensalism, or mutualism. As a top predator in its ecosystem, the Sumatran tiger primarily interacts with its prey species for food. While there may be indirect ecological relationships with other species in its habitat, these interactions are not classified as symbiotic in nature.

Climate change can lead to habitat loss and fragmentation for the Sumatran tiger, reducing their available living space and prey. Pollution, such as deforestation and poaching, can further threaten their population by disrupting their ecosystem and diminishing their food sources. Both climate change and pollution contribute to the declining population of Sumatran tigers.

They are found only on the Indonesian island of Sumatra off the Malaysian Peninsula. Their habitat ranges from lowland forest to mountain forest and includes evergreen, swamp and tropical rain forests.

The common name for the Sumatran tiger is Sumatran tiger and the scientific name is Panthera tigris sumatrae.

The Sumatran Tiger will basically eat any prey it catch.

Deer, monkeys, wild pig, buffalo are the staple of the diet.

It Click on the 'related links' below it will take you to a fact page about Sumatran Tigers

Both are small races, around 300 pounds or so for males.

Like all tigers, they fight. They use their teeth, claws, and powerful back legs.

we should save every animal because everything has a right to live, and if anything goes extinct it is fully the human races fault for crapping up the world and killing life that was here before us.

The gestation period for Tigers is 16 weeks. The litter size usually consists of around 3 to 4 cubs. Cubs weigh approximately 1 kilogram (2.2 lb) each, which are born blind and helpless. The females rear them alone, sheltering them in dens such as thickets and rocky crevices. The father of the cubs generally takes no part in rearing them.

· Caspian Tiger also known as Persian Tiger, Turanian Tiger, Mazandaran Tiger, Myrcanian Tiger - Iran, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Iraq, Afghanistan, Turkey, Mongolia, Kasakhstan, Kyrgystan, Tajikistand, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan

Around about $45000 for 1 meter, really expensive.

It is the smallest of all living tiger subspecies, with adult males weighing between 100-140 kg (220-308 lb) and females 75-110 kg (154-242 lb). Their small size is an adaptation to the thick, dense forests of the island of Sumatra where they reside, as well as the smaller-sized prey

The Sumatran tiger and all species of tiger are mammals so, like all mammals, they are vertebrates because they have a spine and spinal cord, and an internal skeleton. They belong to the Phylum Chordata.

Mammals, birds, fish, reptiles and amphibians are all vertebrates.

Bounty hunters first get payed by the people who wants the tiger's goods to sell it at high price then the bounty hunters start hunting tigers so the bounty hunters and the seller is responsible for hunting tigers

people are trying to catch poachers and are trying not to cut down trees from the rain forest

fur color, eye color,

I dont think so. I'm pretty sure they don't urinate from two at one time!

Yes, a saber tooth tiger can sweat. It sweats through its tongue like dogs and wolves. Its tongue hangs out. ai wonder how they can stick it through their teeth?

They breed every two to three years and have a litter of 2 to 6 cubs

The Sumatran tiger is found only on the Indonesian island of Sumatra in habitat that ranges from lowland forest to sub-mountain and mountain forest including some peat moss forests. According to the Tiger Information Center and the World Wildlife Fund there are no more than 500 of these tigers left in the wild with some estimates considerably lower.