India has 3682 tigers, home to 75 per cent of global numbers . . . The number of tigers in India has increased from 2,967 in 2018 to 3,682 in 2022, an annual rise of 6 per cent, according to the latest government data released on the International Tiger Day on Saturday With this, India has become home to approximately 75 per cent of the world's tiger population
How Did India Become Home to 75% of the World’s Tigers? - MSN India is home to a staggering 75% of the world’s remaining tiger population, making it the last major stronghold for these majestic big cats But why are tigers thriving here while their numbers
There are 40% more tigers in the world than previously estimated It's the Year of the Tiger, and a new population assessment offers some hope for the endangered species An estimated 3,726 to 5,578 tigers currently live in the wild worldwide — up 40% from 2015, according to a new tiger assessment from the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN
In an astounding achievement, Bhutan tiger numbers grow by 27% There are now an estimated 131 tigers in this eastern Himalayan country, according to the most recent survey conducted in 2021 and 2022 As a result of a longstanding and steadfast commitment to conservation, Bhutan has increased the number of tigers within its borders by 27% since 2015—an astounding achievement
Indias wild tiger population rises to nearly 3,000 – a . . . There are an estimated 2,967 wild tigers in India, accounting for around 80 percent of the world's population, according to the Status of Tigers in India - 2018 report released Monday
Climate change could wipe out one of world’s largest tiger . . . Bengal tigers account for about half the world’s population of wild tigers Despite their revered status across India and Bangladesh, Bengals are endangered, with about 2,500 left in the wild Besides human-caused climate change, human threats to tigers include logging, agriculture and development