Tigers

Tigers are the top predator in the food chain that keeps the eco-system going in tropical jungles of Asia. When they vanish due to poaching and lack of habitat, they take away with them an important link in the food chain. Tigers help keep the population of herbivores like Deers, Wild Buffaloes, Antelopes and Omnivores like Boars in the jungle. Nature is finally balanced with the right proportion of predators for prey. By taking away one important predator, prey will increase at the cost of habitat which finally impacts mankind

Yes, the Malayan tiger is a distinct subspecies of tiger found in the Malay Peninsula and parts of southern Thailand. It is known for its smaller size and darker fur compared to other tiger subspecies. Unfortunately, it is considered critically endangered due to habitat loss and poaching.

Yes Tigers are native to Asia, Siberian Tigers which are found in Siberia which is in the Asian portion of Russia and the Bengal Tiger which is found on the Indian Subcontinent just to name two.

Mating can occur all year round, but is generally more common between November and April. A female is only receptive for a few days and mating is frequent during that time period. A pair will copulate frequently and noisily, like other cats. The gestation period is 16 weeks. The litter size usually consists of around 3-4 cubs of about 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. Unrelated wandering male tigers may even kill cubs to make the female receptive, since the tigress may give birth to another litter within 5 months if the cubs of the previous litter are lost. The mortality rate of tiger cubs is fairly high - approximately half do not survive to be more than two years old

The White Tiger is a large and powerful animal that can weigh up to 300kg and reaches more than 3 meters in length. These animals move with four legs. Like other Tiger species, the White Tiger has black or dark brown stripes that run vertically along it's body, the pattern of which is unique to both the Tiger species and the individual. The Sumatran tiger has the most stripes of all the tiger subspecies, and the Siberian tiger has the fewest stripes. Tiger stripes are like human fingerprints; no two tigers have the same pattern of stripes.

Tigers are native to the Asian continent. There are two varieties/sub-species of it. The Indian or Royal Bengal Tiger and the Siberian Tiger.

A tiger is a large, powerful cat with a striped coat in shades of orange and black. It has sharp teeth and claws, and is known for its agility and strength. Tigers are solitary animals that hunt primarily at night, using their keen senses to locate prey.

Unfortunately, in some cases, male tigers have been known to kill and eat tiger cubs, especially if they are not the fathers of the cubs. This behavior is a way for the male to assert dominance and eliminate potential competition for resources.

Tigers typically eat around 15-20 pounds of meat per day, but they can go several days without eating a meal if necessary. They are capable of consuming a large amount of food in one sitting and can survive on large meals due to their vast capacity to store energy.

Sloth bears are a species of bear found mainly in the Indian subcontinent. They are named for their slow, lumbering movements and shaggy fur. Sloth bears have a diet that consists mostly of insects, particularly termites and ants.

most people are hunting tigers that's why their about to be extinct also people are wiping out their homes because their building houses and trying to kill tigers for their skin and teeth and stuff.

Amur tigers, as well as all other tiger subspecies, are the apex, or top predators of the regions they inhabit. The Amur tiger has no natural predators except for man, which mostly kills them for sport (mostly illegal poaching for the skins or internal body parts).

Someone will not be able to know which of the 5 countries no longer has wild tigers unless they know what the countries are. Providing information on what the countries are would be helpful.

The largest breed of saber-toothed tiger was known as a Smilodon. They would reach lengths of 4-5 feet and grow to 3 feet tall.

The sabre tooth or Smilodon, existed in three subspecies. The largest was as heavy as today's biggest tigers, up to 600 pounds. The others were somewhat smaller. Smilodon was only distantly related to tigers.

Yes, baby tigers are born with teeth, which start to emerge after a couple of weeks. These milk teeth are essential for nursing and will eventually be replaced by their permanent teeth as they grow.

A Sabre-tooth tiger is an extinct carnivorous mammal that lived during the Pleistocene era. It is known for its large, curved canine teeth that could grow up to seven inches long. Despite the name, it is not closely related to modern tigers, but belonged to a separate branch of the cat family called Machairodontinae.

Panthera Leo

Estimates vary for the number of tigers in the wild today, but some say there are approximately 600 Siberian tigers left, around 2000 Bengal tigers, approximately 1200 Indochinese, just 600 Sumatran, and less than 20 South China tigers. Sadly, allsub-species are considered endangered, and three sub-species have already gone extinct.

Tigers are mammals and, like most mammal species, they have FIVE main senses. Hearing: Tigers use their keen sense of hearing to help track down their prey during a hunt. Sight: In the day time a tiger's eyesight is about the same as a humans but at night it is 6 times better. They can actually determine distance very well which is crucial to their hunting. Smell: Tigers don't really use their sense of smell for hunting but more for interacting with one another and marking territory. The female marks her territory with scents to allow males to know when she is ready to mate. Taste: Tigers don't have a very complex sense of taste but it is said that they can taste acidic and sweet flavors. Touch: The tiger's keen sense of touch is not only important for their special form of socialization, but it also helps them with hunting and feeding by helping them determine where to bite for and effective kill.

yeah they do!if you go to pbs and type that in or watch a few of their commercials for nature (its a show on pbs) it will tell you they do u can also look it up on google if you don't believe me!

Tigers primarily live in various habitats across Asia, including tropical rainforests, mangrove swamps, grasslands, and even high-altitude regions. They are found in countries such as India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, Bangladesh, and Nepal. However, due to habitat loss and hunting, their populations have significantly declined in many regions.

The sabre-toothed cat, also known as Smilodon, primarily fed on large herbivores such as bison, mammoths, and ground sloths. Its distinctively long canine teeth were used to deliver a lethal bite to its prey during hunts.

The largest waffle ever made was in 1986 in Chicago. It measured over 3,000 square feet, larger than the average American home! Strangely, the waffle disappeared one night, and to this day no one knows what happened to it.