Generally, when you combine two different species the offspring are infertile. However, sometimes, as in the case of the mule, it can reproduce with the a member of the two original species. (Ie, two Ligers couldn't reproduce but a Liger and a Tiger, or a Liger and Lyon could.)
yes. ligers are part tiger, part lion. Lions and tigers would not meet in the wild, only in zoos. yes. ligers are part tiger, part lion. Lions and tigers would not meet in the wild, only in zoos.
Ligers are hybrid animals, resulting from the mating of a male lion and a female tiger. They do not exist in the wild and are mostly found in captivity. The hybridization occurs due to their geographical overlap in regions where lions and tigers inhabit.
No. A heifer would only be sterile if she was twinned with a bull calf.
Ligers do not migrate or hibernate. They are a hybrid species resulting from the crossbreeding of lions and tigers, and their behavior is more dependent on the traits inherited from their parents rather than migratory or hibernation patterns.
Anyone can tell ghost stories. :D
Since male ligers are sterile, there usually aren't any. If there were, they'd be cubs, just like the young of the original animals.
Liger males are generally sterile, so there hasn't been any liger offspring yet. If ever there are, they'd be cubs, just like tiger or lion cubs.
Not all hybrids are sterile. Some hybrids, like mules, are sterile because they have an odd number of chromosomes, making it difficult for them to produce viable offspring. However, other hybrids, like ligers and zorses, can be fertile and able to reproduce.
Ligers are not recognized as a specie since they aren't naturally occuring. They are hybrids, created by humans when two animals that would never encounter each other naturally are tricked to breed with each other. And since they're usually sterile - ligers can't make new ligers - they can't form an own specie
No, they are big cats. Ligers are the result from man cross breeding a lion and a tiger, as with most hybrids they are sterile. If they were able to reproduce, they would have cubs.
I'm not sure they would really be on the endanged list, as they are a hybrid caused by man cross breeding big cats. Most Ligers born are thought to be sterile, so the only way cubs are born are from the direct cross breeding of a Lion and a Tiger.
Strictly speaking, ligers can't reproduce on account of the males being sterile, which often happens to hybrid animals. The ligers themselves are probably unaware of that and would most likely happily try to reproduce sexually given the chance.
yes ligers do
Ligers don't have predators, but people can somtimes kill ligers, and leopards sometimes get into fights with ligers, and can sometimes end up killing the ligers for their food that they were fighting for. But sometimes ligers can win and the leopards will die.
There are no wild ligers.
You get info on ligers by going on Wikipedia and looking up Ligers on the internet.
No, ligers are carnivores, meaning they eat meat. Ligers are not naturally occurring in the world and the only ligers in existence were born in captivity.