|
- Intact, under-patrolled forests harbor widespread prey but a . . .
The identification of 11 tigers during our surveys is suggestive of a sizeable tiger population in Ulu Masen Only when accounting for site fidelity and sex ratios, do our data tell another story
- Geographical range and status of tigers - Wild Tiger Health . . .
An invaluable source of detailed information on tiger range, status and habitat can be found on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species (www iucnredlist org) (See Goodrich et al 2015) Much of the review given in this section has been informed by this and other recent sources (eg Hunter 2015, Tilson Nyhus 2010) Historically the […]
- Tigers: possibly the worlds most iconic big cat | WWF
This 2022 WWF report outlines incredible opportunities for boosting nature recovery by expanding wild tigers’ range While current tiger range has shrunk by around 95% over the past hundred years, there is potential to more than double its current size Many of these recovery areas serve as critical carbon sinks
- When It Comes to Saving the Malayan Tiger, the Time Is Now
Over the span of over five decades, the Malayan Tiger population has shrunk dramatically from 3000 to a mere 150 fighting for their lives A non-profit organisation, RIMAU is working to save the tigers by ‘putting boots on the ground’ with a specialised patrol team made up of members of the Jahai tribe who have lived in the Royal Belum-Temengor forest complex for centuries
- International Tiger Day 2024 - Press Information Bureau
Tigers in India As per the 5th cycle of the All India Tiger Estimation 2022 (usually done in cycles of four years) summary report, India has a minimum of 3,167 tigers and is now home to more than 70% of the world's wild tiger population
- Distribution and Potential Population Size of the Tiger In . . .
If we assume that 25% of a typical tiger population consists of cubs as suggested by Karanth and Stith (1999), the total tiger population is estimated at 657 to 1,973 tigers in Malaysia Without the demographic data on a Malayan tiger population, however, the discussion below is based only on the estimated adult tiger population
- Northeast China could be home to 300 wild tigers with right . . .
This was the first ever wild-to-wild translocation of a tiger in China and presents a blueprint for such future work What is WWF-China doing? Since 2006, WWF-China has been working with partners to conserve tigers in both Jilin and Heilongjiang provinces in Northeast China
|
|
|