The Caspian, Bali, and Javan tigers are extinct.
There are only 47 in the world
Most tigers live in jungles with high to moderate rainfall. However, some tigers, like the Siberian Tiger live on the plains and therefore receive low to average rainfall. However, there are no tigers in deserts with minimal rainfall, even though there are some rainforests where tigers used to live (like Java where the now-extinct Javan tiger used to live).
Javan tigers were typically small in size compared to other tiger subspecies, with males ranging from 220-310 pounds and females from 165-243 pounds. They had a distinctive thick fur coat with closely spaced dark stripes. Javan tigers had a shorter mane compared to other tiger subspecies.
Once found on the island of Java, this smallish tiger is now extinct.
There are six living subspecies of tigers: Bengal, Indochinese, Malayan, Siberian, South China, and Sumatran tigers. The two extinct types are the Caspian and Javan tigers.
The Javan Rhino is a herbivore and its diet consists of plants and other vegetation in the forest they live.
Java tigers, also known as Javan tigers, used to inhabit the Indonesian island of Java. However, they were declared extinct in the 1980s due to habitat loss and hunting.
The Javan Rhino lives in two nationally protected parks. Most remaining Javan Rhinos live in Ujung Kulon Park on the island of Java, Indonesia. The rest live in Cat Tien National Park in Vietnam.
The small islands of Indonesia
in the island of java
Bali, Javan, Caspian. However, there is new evidence that suggests the Caspian and Siberian tigers are genetically identical, may be the same subspecies.