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- Tiger | Species | WWF - World Wildlife Fund
Since 2017, IUCN has recognized two tiger subspecies, commonly referred to as the continental tiger and the Sunda island tiger All remaining island tigers are found only in Sumatra, with tigers in Java and Bali now extinct
- Where do tigers live? And other tiger facts | Stories | WWF
Around 5,574 wild tigers roam forests and savannas today, according to the Global Tiger Forum Tigers are poached for their parts and lose habitat to human activity every day
- Species Spotlight: Tiger | Pages | WWF - World Wildlife Fund
How do tigers keep their environment healthy? As top predators and an ‘umbrella species’, tigers help to keep their environment healthy Tigers prey on other herbivores or plant eaters such as deer, but without enough tigers to eat them, herbivores can overgraze and damage the land, disrupting
- Species Spotlight: Siberian Tiger | Pages | WWF - World Wildlife Fund
Tigers are threatened by growing human populations, loss of habitat, illegal hunting (of both tigers and their prey species), and expanded trade in tiger parts used as traditional medicines
- Photos Videos | WWF
Play Video Capturing Amazing Footage of a Wild Tiger in Bhutan Play Video Play Video Safeguarding tigers with new technologies and scaled up protection
- A turning point for tigers | Magazine Articles | WWF
To ensure that protected areas are managed in ways that lead to effective tiger conservation, WWF helped support the development of the Conservation Assured|Tiger Standards (CA|TS) This framework contains a set of criteria for measuring and improving management of tiger conservation areas
- New tiger population estimate of 5,574 wild tigers announced by Global . . .
The new population estimate from the Global Tiger Forum is about 5,574 wild tigers Since the 2010 tiger population estimate notable advancements in how we invest and monitor tigers can be seen in this new number which demonstrates about a 74% increase
- A New Dawn for Tigers | Pages | WWF - World Wildlife Fund
In this episode of World Wildlife Fund’s Wildlife Café series, Alexander Nicolas and Dechen Dorji talk about the awe-inspiring world of tiger conservation and how they can continue to be a symbol of strength, resilience, and biodiversity conservation
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