Male lion + female tiger = ligerMale tiger + female lion = tigon
The hybrid offspring of a lioness and a tiger is called a liger. Ligers are the result of a male lion and a female tiger mating. They are typically larger than both lions and tigers, inheriting traits from both parent species.
Yes, it's a female liger, a cross between a lion and tigress.
Yes, it is the offspring of a female lion and a male tiger.
The tiger. In fact the two species are still capable of inter-breeding to produce offspring although of quetionable fertility. They are called Ligers or Tigions depending on whether the male is a lion or a tiger! x
Lion: cubs (for both male and female)Tiger: cubs (for both male and female)Lion: cubs (for both male and female)Tiger: cubs (for both male and female)Lion: cubs (for both male and female)Tiger: cubs (for both male and female)Lion: cubs (for both male and female)Tiger: cubs (for both male and female)Lion: cubs (for both male and female)Tiger: cubs (for both male and female)Lion: cubs (for both male and female)Tiger: cubs (for both male and female)
Male lion + female tiger = ligerMale tiger + female lion = tigon
A male lion and a female tiger would produce a liger.
The hybrid offspring of a lioness and a tiger is called a liger. Ligers are the result of a male lion and a female tiger mating. They are typically larger than both lions and tigers, inheriting traits from both parent species.
The offspring of a lion is called a cub.
It would be a Tigon, because the male was a tiger, so their half of the name goes first.
Yes. Ligers are the offspring of a male lion and a female tiger.
Only in an offspring. They can be crossed to make a liger.
Yes. The offspring of this mating is called a "tigon", or "tiglon." Male lion and tigress mating is called a "liger'.
Yes, it's a female liger, a cross between a lion and tigress.
Yes, it is the offspring of a female lion and a male tiger.
If a lion and tiger have a cub it's called a liger or tigon.
The liger is formed when a female tiger and a male lion reproduce. The hybrid creature dates back to 1798, but was popularized by the film Napoleon Dynamite. Real liger's do not possess magical powers like in the movie.