|
- 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
There are two subspecies of tiger, 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
- Tigers are making a comeback in some regions in Asia
This Global Tiger Day, tigers—and the rest of us—have reasons to be hopeful While only inhabiting a fraction of the space they used to occupy (92% of their historic range is now lost), tigers are slowly returning to the areas they once roamed
- Restoring and expanding tiger habitats - World Wildlife Fund
To support an increase in wild tiger populations and ensure human-tiger coexistence, we need to secure parts of their historic range and allow tigers to return there
- Photos Videos | WWF - World Wildlife Fund
Play Video Capturing Amazing Footage of a Wild Tiger in Bhutan Play Video Play Video Safeguarding tigers with new technologies and scaled up protection
- Global Tiger Day Wallpapers | World Wildlife Fund
Our supporters voted on their favorite tiger wallpaper, and we're now offering all 4 images for your desktop, tablet, or phone Download them to show your support for wildlife conservation in honor of Global Tiger Day on July 29
- Sunda Tiger | Species | WWF - World Wildlife Fund
The island of Sumatra is the only place where tigers, rhinos, orangutans, and elephants live together in the wild The presence of the Sunda tiger is an important indicator of a forest's health and biodiversity Protecting tigers and their habitat means many other species benefit—including people
- Continental Tiger | Species | WWF - World Wildlife Fund
The continental tiger’s habitat extends across Asia, from the Russian Far East to mangrove forests of the Sundarbans to the Lower Mekong For many decades, tiger populations declined precipitously as a result of habitat loss, poaching, and trade of tiger products
|
|
|