White tigers are not a separate species, but rather a rare color variation of the Bengal tiger. They are found in the wild in India, specifically in the states of Madhya Pradesh, Assam, West Bengal, and Bihar.
Siberian tigers live in deciduous forests, and are not white. All of the wild white tigers were Bengals.
White Bengal tigers live on the continent of Asia
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.
tigers are soletary animals in the wild.
The life span of tigers in the wild is thought to be about 10 years. Tigers in zoos live twice as long.
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.
No, white tigers don't live in the wild. They are inbred for zoo's, circuses, or to be sold in the black market for pets.
White Tigers are not a separate species. There are no wild white tigers. There has only ever been one wild White Tiger. It was captured and bred to normal tigers and bred back to produce more white tigers. All white tigers live in captivity and they are all descendants of that one white tiger. He was a Bengal Tiger. Bengal Tigers eat Cows, Oxen, Guar, Deer, Bear, as well as small animals and pets.
Siberian tigers live in southeastern Russia. Check the link for pictures.
White tigers are not a separate subspecies and are extremely rare in the wild. They are a genetic variation of Bengal tigers and are typically found in the forests of India, specifically in the states of Madhya Pradesh, Assam, and West Bengal.
White tigers are found in the wild in parts of India. They prefer moist, dense forests where they can camouflage well due to their white fur. In captivity, they can be found in zoos around the world.
White tigers are extremely rare in the wild, with most of them being bred in captivity for their unique appearance. They are not considered a separate tiger subspecies but rather a genetic variation of the Bengal tiger. White tigers face challenges in the wild due to their coloration, which makes it difficult for them to camouflage and hunt.