because there cute
Chat with our AI personalities
Neither. Tigers do not live in groups (prides, packs, etc.) They solitary for the most part, except when mating or caring for cubs. Really the only word for a circumstance like that is family, but that isn't used officially.
Tigers are solitary animals and do not gather in groups.
For this reason there is no collective noun for a group of Tigers.
The only exception is when Tigers mate.
Except for a female tiger with cubs, tigers do not live in "packs." Lions are the only big cats that lives in "packs" called prides.
A pack of tigers is called a streak of tigers. It is also sometimes called an ambush of tigers.
A group of lions living together is called a pride.
A "pride" refers to very large cats --- lions, etc. Domestic cats are called a "clowder ".
A group of dogs is called a pack. There may be a different name for a group of hunting fox hounds, but I don't know it.
A group of lions is called a pride.A pack
An unrelated group of lions is called a “sault” or “troop”. A group of all male lions believe it or not is refered to as a “coalition“! Only a related family of male and female lions is a “pride”. Never a ”pack of lions”! Families or Socialized Groups of Canines are “Packs”.