Tigers and golden jackals do not have a symbiotic relationship as they do not have a mutually beneficial association. Tigers are apex predators that do not rely on golden jackals for survival, and golden jackals do not benefit from tigers in any direct way. In fact, tigers may even pose a threat to golden jackals as they compete for similar prey species. Symbiotic relationships typically involve two species that depend on each other for resources or other benefits, which is not the case with tigers and golden jackals.
I dun no
it is smaller than bengal tiger...........
Golden tabby tigers, also known as strawberry tigers, have the same average lifespan as other tiger subspecies, which is around 10-15 years in the wild and up to 20-25 years in captivity. Factors such as habitat loss, poaching, and human-wildlife conflicts can impact their longevity.
White tigers are a rare color variant of Bengal tigers that have a genetic mutation causing their fur to be white instead of orange. They do not have any special relationship to humans beyond being part of the same species, and their populations are at risk due to inbreeding and illegal wildlife trade. It is important to protect their natural habitats and ensure their conservation for future generations to appreciate and admire.
White Tigers, as well as all other tigers, are solitary and territorial animals but they are also social. The male and female tigers each have their own territories where usually one male territory overlaps several female territories.
It a commensalistic relationship between the Golden Jackal and the Tiger.
Jackals are way too small to do that.
Jackals, leopards and tigers
Yes, golden tigers are very real animals. They are very rare in the wild.
Monkeys eat plants, fruits, and vegetables. But jackals, tigers, hyenas, and lions eat monkeys.
1000
Jackals, leopards, and tigers eat pandas. Humans hunt pandas for their beautiful fur, too. HIH! -Bri-
Tigers Eye
no because triger don't really get along with other spiecie by if you mean that they eat them
nevver seen one before
nevver seen one before
There is no such tiger species as the "golden tabby".The golden tabby tiger is actually a Bengal tiger with a colour variation caused by a recessive gene. White tigers, for example, are also Bengal tigers with a recessive gene, As far as we know, no "golden tabby" coloured Bengal tigers have ever appeared in the wild and have, so far, only occurred in captivity. The recessive gene appears to be a side effect of being kept in captivity. It is currently a pretty rare occurrence, however. The name "golden tabby" refers to their colour, not their species. Their species is Bengal tiger.Bengal tigers are endangered and in danger of extinction due to illegal trophy hunters, habitat loss and hunters who wrongly believe that the Bengal tiger has some kind of medicinal benefit.Further Reading:"Golden Tiger" on WikiPedia