Saber toothed cats probably cared for their young in ways similar to modern cats. When a saber toothed cat was born, they would be extremely vulnerable. Like tigers and leopards today, saber toothed cats may have hidden their young in dens or caves for protection when they were very young, or at any time that the mother left to hunt.
Smilodon, one of the most famous genera of saber toothed cat, may have lived in groups. In that case, all of the females may have worked together to protect, nurse, feed, and even teach the cubs from the entire group. That is the way that modern lions raise their cubs. However, like modern lions, if they did live in groups, the mother probably would have left the group before the cubs were born, and wouldn't return until after the cubs were somewhat developed so that they could withstand the rough housing of the older cubs.
Yes, the tiger will survive, it will eat the zebra. However zebra are not on the tigers diet as the tiger lives in Asia and the zebra Africa.
A Sabre-tooth tiger is an extinct carnivorous mammal that lived during the Pleistocene era. It is known for its large, curved canine teeth that could grow up to seven inches long. Despite the name, it is not closely related to modern tigers, but belonged to a separate branch of the cat family called Machairodontinae.
The adaptation of the Indian tiger includes its excellent camouflage due to its fur pattern, strong jaws and teeth for hunting and eating prey, as well as powerful legs for running and jumping to catch prey. Its keen senses of vision, smell, and hearing also help it survive in its environment.
Cats did not evolve from sabertoothed tigers. Rather, sabertoothed cats evolved from other cats. Modern apes evolved from miocene apes, which were somewhat similar. Miocene apes evolved from some lemur-like primate, or perhaps something like a lorise. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loris
Sabre tooth tigers, also known as Smilodon, are now extinct. They lived during the Pleistocene epoch, around 2.5 million to 10,000 years ago, and were known for their long, curved canine teeth. Fossil evidence suggests they were widespread across North and South America.
I've got some bad news for you, boss.
The Arctic Circle.
Yes. They are the same thing. BUT, the term ''Sabre toothed Tiger'' is incorrect, since the animals it refers to are Not tigers.
A sabrecat is an alternative name for a sabre-toothed tiger.
There is no natural environment for a white tiger. A white tiger is a genetic mutation. It is a sick animal that could never survive in the wild. Therefore it has to be taken into zoos and conservation areas in order to survive.
it just does
a regular orange and black striped tiger
meat
Sabre tooth tiger
Hunting and procreation
Taller than a human.
It was slightly larger and bulkier than the largest tiger we have alive today