White tigers are not found in the wild as they are a result of a genetic mutation. They can be found in captivity in zoos, wildlife sanctuaries, and breeding facilities around the world.
White tigers have the same diet as any other tigers. They eat meat, primarily that of large mammals such as deer and pigs. They are more common in captivity (because we often breed tigers to be white). But a few do live in the wild.
Around 5500 in the wild..20,000 or more in captivity. But that also depends entierly on the species. There are 96 royal white tigers, all in captivity. 10 Maltese tigers with one left in the wild and the rest in captivity
White tigers are a non-dominant genetic color variant of the Bengal tiger and are, therefore, very rare in the wild. They can do well in captivity and there are breeding programs that have increased the number of white tigers that are in captivity. But the rare wild white tigers are thought to be able to survive in the wild as well as other wild tigers.
there are more tigers living in captivity than in the wild
You won't. They are white due to a genetic defect, found only in captivity, not in the wild, and the fur is not for sale.
The white tigers are bengals, not siberians, and none are currently in the wild. All are in captivity.
There are several hundred in captivity around the world. None in the wild for years.
In captivity, white tigers will chill with normal tigers.In the wild, white tigers are usually still-born, or they're killed by the mother because they won't be able to live in the wild anyway.Also, only Bengals have white cubs naturally.
White tigers are not a separate subspecies and do not exist in the wild. They are a rare color variation of the Bengal tiger that is found in captivity, primarily in zoos and wildlife sanctuaries.
The white tigers are Bengal tigers with a genetic variation that causes the white fur. They originally came from the Rewa district in India.
its better for them to be in the wild
None known currently in the wild, but several hundred white Bengal tigers in captivity. Also, there are a few Bengal/Siberian hybrid white tigers in captivity. The Bengal is the only subspecies known to carry the allele that makes them white.