Tigers are solitary predators. They live and hunt alone for most of the time. During mating season tigers can be found along with their mating partner. Apart from the mating season, male tigers don't tolerate the presence of other males in their territory. Female tigers can be spotted with one or more cubs when she is rearing them. After the cubs mature, they go their own way and continue living alone.
No they do not.
Tigers are solitary animals and prefer to live alone. In fact, all cats are solitary except one. And that one exception are lions, which live and travel in a group called a pride.
Tigers only live in groups if they are "forced" to do so, for example in zoos, but in these cases they'd have to be raised together as cubs in order to learn to share their enclosed territory.
No, they are solitary hunters.
Most tigers will choose to live alone or with a mate and cubs. This means that there are usually no more than 5 tigers that live together at a time.
yes!
they don't live in packs
In small packs, dholes hunt for deer and wild pigs. In large packs, they have been known to hunt tigers, leopards, and sloth bears.
Tigers generally live alone and therefore do not form packs. Further, white tigers are only a rare color morph of typical orange and black tigers like Siberian tigers, so there would probably never be a group of white tigers in the wild.
No, tigers are solitary animals except for a mother with cubs.
No Tigers are mainly solitary. They come together to breed and young tigers will remain with their mother while growing into adults, then they leave her.
No, like most cats tigers are solitary hunters.
Sumatran tigers are prey to saltwater crocodiles and large reticulated pythons. Bengal tigers are prey to saltwater crocodiles, mugger crocodiles, and large packs of dholes.
They live with their families but hunt alone until their young are old enough to hunt with them
To,TigerLover They Hunt Alone From,Shaneda:)