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All tigers will fail to capture their prey if they don't succeed in coming into a distance of the prey of no less than approximately 30-40 feet (10-12 meters). The hunt starts when the Tiger suddenly explodes in its movement attacking the prey. The hunt is always very short

Tigers are solitary hunters, which means that they usually hunt alone rather then in packs, unless the case is with a mother and her cubs, in which then they would hunt together in order to teach her cubs how to survive and catch their prey. They are also prone to hunting at night rather then day.

Tigers use their great weigh, mass and strength to their advantage while hunting. Typically they will hide wherever they can when they notice suitable prey nearby, the element of surprise is a big part of a tigers hunting technique. When the prey is close enough, they will use their mass and strength in an attempt to keep it off balance, and will generally bite into the preys neck without letting go until it dies of strangulation. If the prey is rather small they tend to bite into the back of its neck rather then the side or front, until it dies of a broken spinal code, pierced windpipe or broken jugular vein.

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11y ago

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