Most big cats are not very social. While female lions often form groups and hunt together, this is not a common practice among other species, including tigers. Tiger cubs remain with their mother for about two years, after which they may naturally disperse or be driven away by the mother. Female offspring may remain with the mother longer than the males, who take to wandering upon reaching maturity (at about age two). A tigress may bear as many as six cubs, though two to four are more common. While raising her cubs, a female is unlikely to allow an adult male near her territory, as mature males may kill the cubs to bring the mother back into season. Tiger territory forms shifting boundaries held by mothers, which often overlap with territory held by males, which are wanderers. As long as tigers or groups of tigers do not get too close to each other when crossing territory, they are somewhat peaceable. They are not, however, friendly enough with each other to be called social (beyond the family).
No. Tigers do not typically live in permanent groups and socialize infrequently with one another, usually only at mating times and while raising cubs.
To communicate, tigers have a loud roar to interact with other species. Its roar can be heard till 3km.
yes
no
All tigers are basically loners.
Tigers are solitary animals and do not live in "packs" except for a mother and her cubs.
depends
Tigers gradually venture off on their own, usually to find a new pack, or when they are kicked out of their pack, or to start a new pack. Tigers can go off on their own because their mother or pack have taught them the simple and/or more advanced skills. Some skills are to hunt, defend and attack.
A group of Tigers that live together are called a pack.
All tigers are basically loners.
Tigers, crocodiles, lions, a pack of wolves and humans.
Tigers are solitary animals and do not live in "packs" except for a mother and her cubs.
Many animals don't travel with a pack, Pack is usually associated with Dogs, and Wolves so LOADS of animals don't travel in a pack like a fish, they travel in a school.
Tasmanian tigers, or Thylacines, are extinct now, but they tended to be solitary animals, not roaming in packs.
Tigers corroborate with all of the animals
yes, they defend for themselves, and for the rest of the pack
depends
Pack Animals was created in 2008.
because there are tigers in it
Tigers gradually venture off on their own, usually to find a new pack, or when they are kicked out of their pack, or to start a new pack. Tigers can go off on their own because their mother or pack have taught them the simple and/or more advanced skills. Some skills are to hunt, defend and attack.
most large, wild carnivorous animals a pack of wolves bears a pack of foxes hyaenas lions tigers cheetahs leopards etc