Why the Indian Subcontinent Holds the Key to Global Tiger . . . Current global estimates of wild tiger populations range from 3000–3500 individuals , The Indian subcontinent is estimated to harbor about 2000 tigers , or about 60% of the global wild population, although it retains only an estimated 8–25% of remaining global habitat ,, These data emphasize the importance of Indian tigers for future
Movement and home range characteristics of reintroduced tiger Reintroduction of the tiger (Panthera tigris) has become imperative to address the extinction crisis and, it also provides new knowledge of the species biology as to how these animals explore and utilize new environments We studied six reintroduced tigers and three of their offsprings in Panna Tiger Reserve, central India, focusing on exploration strategy, movement characteristics and spatio
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Get To Know the Bengal Tiger | Wildest Tigers, like all other animals, only have one life and must be protected from threats to survive Bengal Tigers can see in the dark While tigers have excellent night vision, they cannot actually “see” in complete darkness as some myths suggest – instead, their superior night vision helps them better hunt for prey at dusk or dawn
Zoo Biology | Zoology Journal | Wiley Online Library The increase in the captive population is not only associated with conservation efforts, but also with the exploitation of tigers for profit, with tiger farms supplying both the wildlife trade (Nyhus, Tilson, and Hutchins 2010) and tourist attractions, where tigers are in high demand (Cohen 2012)