They eat animals around 30-400 lbs (pounds)
mainly wild deer, pig, and cattle
not people so don't watch out
There are 8 tigers in the world and they are: Caspian Tiger, Indian or Bengal Tiger, Indo-Chinese or Corbett's Tiger, Siberian Tiger, South Chinese or Annoy Tiger, Sumatran Tiger, Javan Tiger and Bali Tiger.
Bengal Tiger - India, Bangladesh Indo-Chinese Tiger - Vietname, Thailand, China, Cambodia Malayan Tiger - Malayan Pennisula Sumatran Tiger - Island of Sumatra Siberian or Amur Tiger - Siberian in Russia South China Tiger - China Extinct Bali Tiger (panthera Tigris ssp. balica) Javan Tiger (panthera Tigris ssp. sondaica) Hyrcanian Tiger (panthera Tigris ssp. virgata)
Good question There are heaps of different tiger species such as, the white tiger, Bengal tiger (the most dangerous species of tiger), Siberian tiger, Indochinese tiger, Sumatran tiger, Caspian tiger, Bali tiger, South China tiger and the Javan tiger. Hope this answered you question (: There is one tiger species, but six living subspecies. Bengal, Siberian, Malayan, Indo Chinese, Sumatran, South China. Extinct subspecies are the Caspian, Javan, and Bali.
3 sub species of tigers are now extinct because of hunters and they is only 5 sub species left the Caspian,javan,and Bali races are gone. three sub species of tigers are now extinct because of hunters and there is only five sub speicies left There are acctually 6 types of tiger left but the south Chinese tiger, has a population of under 15. They will probably be the next to go. How sad :(
There is the Bengal Tiger, the Indochinese Tiger, the South China Tiger, the Siberian Tiger, the Sumatran Tiger, and lastly the Malayan Tiger, just recently made a separate subspecies in 2004. All of these subspecies are listed on the IUCN Red List as "endangered" and with CITES. For more details, please see the sites listed below.
Bengal, Sumatran, Siberian, Malayan, Indo Chinese tigers are relatives.
There are 8 tigers in the world and they are: Caspian Tiger, Indian or Bengal Tiger, Indo-Chinese or Corbett's Tiger, Siberian Tiger, South Chinese or Annoy Tiger, Sumatran Tiger, Javan Tiger and Bali Tiger.
Some adaptations of a sumatran tiger are its stripes. It uses its stripes to blend into the tall grass surrounding it mostly when it is trying to hide when it is hunting
Bengal Tiger - India, Bangladesh Indo-Chinese Tiger - Vietname, Thailand, China, Cambodia Malayan Tiger - Malayan Pennisula Sumatran Tiger - Island of Sumatra Siberian or Amur Tiger - Siberian in Russia South China Tiger - China Extinct Bali Tiger (panthera Tigris ssp. balica) Javan Tiger (panthera Tigris ssp. sondaica) Hyrcanian Tiger (panthera Tigris ssp. virgata)
Some adaptations of a tiger lily include its ability to attract pollinators with its bright colors and scent, its underground rhizomes that allow for reproduction and survival during harsh conditions, and its toxicity to deter herbivores from consuming it. These adaptations help the tiger lily thrive in various environments and compete for resources.
They leave south when it is cold
All tiger subspecies are endangered. Some are critical, like the Chinese tiger, who may already be extinct in the wild.
There are now six tiger sub species. The siberian, bengal, indo chinese, south china, malayan, and sumatran. The south china race may be extinct in the wild, but efforts are under way to release some back into their former range.
There are now six tiger sub species. The siberian, bengal, indo chinese, south china, malayan, and sumatran. The south china race may be extinct in the wild, but efforts are under way to release some back into their former range.
No, be he does have some Thai and Chinese from his mother's side of the family.
Good question There are heaps of different tiger species such as, the white tiger, Bengal tiger (the most dangerous species of tiger), Siberian tiger, Indochinese tiger, Sumatran tiger, Caspian tiger, Bali tiger, South China tiger and the Javan tiger. Hope this answered you question (: There is one tiger species, but six living subspecies. Bengal, Siberian, Malayan, Indo Chinese, Sumatran, South China. Extinct subspecies are the Caspian, Javan, and Bali.
There are some in Nice, in the south of France, now.