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)
Background - Tiger Population Decline This camouflage however has not helped the tiger escape from the eyes of humans, especially over the last century where tiger populations have declined by 96 1% - from 100,000 to a little over 3,900
RETURN THEOF TIGER - WWF PROTECTING RARE BIG CATS Powerful, fierce and the top predators in their wild habitats, big cats are among the world’s most recognisable and loved animals Yet many species have declined in number and all are incredibly vulnerable to threats caused by humans, such as poaching and loss of prey and habitat
How Many Tigers Are Left In the World? Encouraging Fact on . . . You may have heard about the declining rate of the current tiger population and have wondered, how many tigers are left in the world? Most estimates state that there are about 4,000 tigers left in the wild which is a far cry from their previous 100,000 population Fortunately, the news is not altogether bad as one encouraging fact about wild tiger numbers is that tigers in the wild are 40%
Stories | WWF - World Wildlife Fund After decades of conservation efforts, global wild tiger numbers have been increasing, but the progress is fragile, and we can’t afford to lose momentum What’s the next urgent step for them? We must pounce on sustainable financing so that we can continue our conservation progress
Study finds India doubled its tiger population in a decade BENGALURU, India — India doubled its tiger population in a little over a decade by protecting the big cats from poaching and habitat loss, ensuring they have enough prey, reducing human-wildlife conflict, and increasing communities' living standards near tiger areas, a study published Thursday found
The Last Wild Tigers | Audubon A Wildlife Conservation Society report in November 1995 proposed a total of "less than 5,000" wild tigers, and most tiger biologists and conservationists I have spoken with would set the number even lower—possibly as low as 3,000