copy and paste this google map to your website or blog!
Press copy button and paste into your blog or website.
(Please switch to 'HTML' mode when posting into your blog. Examples: WordPress Example, Blogger Example)
100 Years Ago 100,000 Tigers Roamed the World, Now There Are . . . The human population is growing virtually unchecked, we have been driving other species to extinction for more than 100 years The best thing we can do is to limit ourselves to one kid per couple, reduce the amount of meat we eat, and in general stop over-eating ( a huge amount of animal habitat is lost due to agriculture)
How old is the oldest liger? - reptileknowledge. com Will ligers go extinct? Sadly, tigers are on the brink of extinction Just over a century ago, 100,000 wild tigers roamed across Asia Today, fewer than 3,900 live in a mere four per cent of their historic range
Visiting a tiger farm in Southeast Asia . . . - World Wildlife Fund Visiting a tiger farm in Southeast Asia In China, we visited a large, well-resourced facility, open to the public—including tours, gift shops, and more—with over 700 tigers in the heart of bustling Harbin On this trip through Southeast Asia, we visited a significantly smaller tiger farm that shows just how varied these facilities can be
Secretary-General Urges Global Action to Ensure Survival of . . . Just over a century ago, there were as many as 100,000 wild tigers living in Asia Today, fewer than 4,000 remain They have lost 96 per cent of their historic range The story is similar for all the big cats They are collectively under threat from habitat loss, climate change, poaching, illicit trafficking, and human‑wildlife conflict
Are There Any Wild Tigers In America? - Bliss Tulle Only about 6% are at accredited zoos, the group says Are there wild tigers in Texas? After India, the state of Texas now has the world’s second-largest tiger population: According to the best estimates, there are now more than 2,000 tigers living in the Lone Star state Do any tigers live in North America?
The Trouble with Tiger Numbers - Scientific American Just two centuries ago wild tigers roamed across 30 Asian countries, from the reed beds of the Caspian Sea to the conifers of Russia, from India's woodlands to Indonesia's rain forests