* The Bengal tiger lives in forested areas around the Indian sub-continent. Population estimates of approximately 4,000 make it the most populous of all tiger subspecies. * Indo-Chinese tigers live forested areas of South East Asian states such as China, Thailand and Myanmar. This species ranks as the second most populous with maybe around 2,000 living in the wild. * Sumatran tigers live on the island of Sumatra, Indonesia. They are the smallest of the tiger species and there might be around 400 living in the wild. * Siberian or Amur tigers hold the distinction of being the biggest of the world's big cats. They live along the forests of the Amur River, a natural boundary line between Russia and China on the east coast. They are endangered, however, population estimates taken over the past decade show that 400-500 remained steady. * South China tigers live in south-central China, and are commonly recognized as the most endangered tigers in the world. The Chinese government now gives them the same status as the Panda, and is actively pursuing a conservation program. Population estimates are difficult to establish. There may be a couple of dozen or so living in the wild and another sixty or so in zoos. * The Bengal tiger lives in forested areas around the Indian sub-continent. Population estimates of approximately 4,000 make it the most populous of all tiger subspecies. * Indo-Chinese tigers live forested areas of South East Asian states such as China, Thailand and Myanmar. This species ranks as the second most populous with maybe around 2,000 living in the wild. * Sumatran tigers live on the island of Sumatra, Indonesia. They are the smallest of the tiger species and there might be around 400 living in the wild. * Siberian or Amur tigers hold the distinction of being the biggest of the world's big cats. They live along the forests of the Amur River, a natural boundary line between Russia and China on the east coast. They are endangered, however, population estimates taken over the past decade show that 400-500 remained steady. * South China tigers live in south-central China, and are commonly recognized as the most endangered tigers in the world. The Chinese government now gives them the same status as the Panda, and is actively pursuing a conservation program. Population estimates are difficult to establish. There may be a couple of dozen or so living in the wild and another sixty or so in zoos.
Lions and tigers are completely different species. Baby lions are called cubs
No, lions and tigers are not from the same species. Lions are of the species Panthera leo, while tigers are of the species Panthera tigris. They are both part of the Panthera genus, but belong to different species.
No, they are different species but belong to the same genus of Panthera.
Lions and tigers have different genetic make up. That means their DNA are quite different to make them different species.
tigers, lions, cats, wildcats, cheaters, jaguar, puma... etc
All lions, panthers, house cats, and other similar animals are considered "cats." Lions are related to cats.
No, tigers and lions are two distinct species of big cats. While they may look similar, tigers are from the Panthera genus and lions are from the Panthera leo genus. Tigers are known for their orange fur with black stripes, while lions typically have tawny fur with a tuft of hair at the end of their tails.
Lions and tigers are not the same species because they come from different genus and species classifications. Lions belong to the species Panthera leo, while tigers belong to the species Panthera tigris. Additionally, lions and tigers have distinct physical features and behaviors that differentiate them as separate species.
Lions are known for living in groups called prides while tigers are solitary animals. Lions have a distinctive mane, whereas tigers have striped coats for camouflage. In terms of size, tigers are generally larger and can weigh more than lions. Both species are apex predators but have different hunting strategies and behaviors.
They are different animals.
there is two cross breds between lions and tigers. they're ligers and tigons.
Yes. They are both cats.