White Tigers

'The White Tiger' was written by Aravind Adiga and

'White tiger' was written by Rohini Chowdurry.

White tigers can grow to be around 9 to 12 feet in length, including their tail, and can stand approximately 3 to 4 feet tall at the shoulder.

It is estimated that there are around 200 white tigers in captivity worldwide, distributed in various zoos and wildlife facilities. However, the number of zoos specifically housing white tigers may vary and is difficult to determine accurately.

In some places, it is legal to own a white tiger if you have the necessary permits and facilities to care for them. However, white tigers are an endangered species and their ownership is heavily regulated to ensure they are properly cared for and not exploited. It is important to research and understand the legal requirements and ethical considerations before considering owning a white tiger.

The white tiger belongs to the species Panthera tigris and is classified under the subfamily Pantherinae. It is a color variation of the Bengal tiger, which falls under the genus Panthera. The scientific name for the white tiger is Panthera tigris tigris.

Persian name of white tiger is same in translation. that is( ببر سفید) BABRe SEFID.

"babr"(read a like a in hand) means tiger and "sefid" means white and e is the connection between adjective and noun in Persian (or farsi) languag.

A white tigress was seen in the Terrai of Nepal in 2005, with three normal colored cubs in tow..The tigress and cubs moved on after being hounded by photograhers, but was seen again with the cubs twenty miles away six months later.

White tigers have white fur due to a genetic mutation that affects the production of pigments. This mutation leads to a reduction in the amount of melanin, which is responsible for the coloration of fur. In the case of white tigers, this mutation results in their distinctive white coloration.

The prey of a white tiger is anything that they sense that has meat.

White tigers are a rare color variant of the Bengal tiger. They are not a separate subspecies with a distinct birth time. White tigers are born when both parents carry a rare genetic mutation that results in their unique coloring.

The population of white tigers in the wild is going down due to habitat loss, poaching, and genetic issues from inbreeding to produce the white color coat. However, there are white tigers in captivity that are part of breeding programs aimed at conservation.

White tigers, like other tigers, are carnivores and primarily feed on prey such as deer, wild boar, and buffalo. They do not typically hunt and eat other tigers unless in rare cases of disputes over territory or mating rights. In the wild, tigers are solitary animals and will mostly avoid confrontation with other tigers.

White tigers follow a similar growth pattern to regular tigers. They are born small and helpless, relying on their mother for care and protection. As they grow, they gradually become more independent, learning hunting and survival skills from their mother before eventually leaving to establish their own territories.

A white tiger belongs to the Felidae family, which includes all species of cats. The scientific name for the white tiger is Panthera tigris, with "Panthera" being the genus that includes all big cats such as lions, tigers, leopards, and jaguars.

It is the same as a Bengal tiger's ecosystem (generally, white tigers don't survive in the wild, but some do). Forested areas, with maybe some grassland where sambar (Indian deer) would hide.

By the way, white tigers have nothing different than orange tigers. A white cat and a black cat are still both cats and act the same. So would the tigers.

A white tiger is considered a second-level consumer. As a carnivore, it preys on first-level consumers, such as herbivores, to obtain energy.

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 are the result of inbreeding (sister & brother, mother & son, and other pairs like those) tigers. They often have health problems but are otherwise the same as other tigers. Of course, the practice of PURPOSELY breeding white tigers must be stopped. They are extremely rare in the wild (if there are any in the wild) and would not survive because of there colour and/or health issues. Circuses (disgusting and cruel) often have white tigers ... but as I said, they are disgusting and cruel.

Snow tigers, which are also known as Siberian tigers, typically live between 10 to 15 years in the wild. In captivity, they can live up to 20 or more years due to access to consistent food, medical care, and protection from threats.

White tigers have blue eyes due to a gene that causes them to lack pigment in the iris. This lack of pigment results in the blue appearance of their eyes.

The life span of a Bengal tiger in the wild is typically 10-15 years, while those in captivity can live up to 20-25 years with proper care and conditions. Factors such as availability of food, habitat destruction, and human-wildlife conflict can influence their life span in the wild.

"Shiroi tora"

Pronounced: shee-roy toh-rah

This is subjective and based on personal preference. Some may find baby cheetahs cuter with their spots and sleek build, while others may find white tiger cubs cuter with their fluffy coats and blue eyes. Both are adorable in their own way!

No, white tigers are not gregarious animals. They are solitary by nature and tend to be territorial, preferring to live and hunt alone. However, they may come together for mating purposes.