Tiger
The Tiger Panthera tigris is the largest living cat species and a true apex predator. Native to Asia, it is known for its iconic orange coat with black stripes, which provides excellent camouflage in the shadows of the forest. There are several subspecies of tigers, including the Bengal Tiger, Siberian Tiger, and Sumatran Tiger.
The Tiger is a solitary and powerful hunter, capable of taking down large prey such as wild boar, deer, and water buffalo.
The Tiger is a critically endangered species, with its populations being decimated by poaching for its body parts and by habitat loss. Dedicated conservation efforts are underway to protect the remaining tigers and their habitat.
The Tiger is a true symbol of the wild, untamed wilderness of Asia and a powerful reminder of the importance of global conservation efforts.
Tiger
Native To
Conservation Status
Average Height
3 - 4 feet
(0.9 - 1.2 m)
Average Weight
200 - 500 lbs
(90 - 227 kg)
Average Life Span
10 - 15 years
Gestation Period
100 - 106 days
Did You Know?
The Tiger is the largest cat species in the world.
Each Tiger has a unique stripe pattern, like human fingerprints.
Tigers are excellent swimmers and often hunt in water.
A group of Tigers is called an ambush or streak.
Tigers are solitary animals and generally hunt alone.
They can roar loudly enough to be heard from up to 2 miles away.
Tigers have powerful night vision, six times better than humans.
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