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Tigers’ Sharp Claws and Powerful Jaws for Self-Protection However, despite their remarkable self-defense capabilities, tigers are facing the threat of habitat loss and illegal hunting, with only around 3,500 of these majestic creatures left in the wild Tigers’ Sharp Claws and Powerful Jaws for Self-Protection Tigers, with their sleek and majestic appearance, have captivated the hearts of many
Bengal Tiger (Panthera tigris) - World Land Trust A census of tigers in India published in 2014 suggesting that tiger numbers are now increasing is encouraging However, most sources agree that all sub-species of tiger now live in just 7 per cent of their original historical range There are fewer than 2,000 Bengal Tigers left in the wild
The problem with India’s man-eating tigers - BBC There may have once been hundreds of thousands of tigers in India's forests (Credit: Getty Images) India has the potential to nearly quadruple the world’s tiger population
In Viet Nam, rescued tigers find a safe haven | Stories | WWF Tigers are an endangered species, and it is illegal to hunt, keep, or sell the big cats in Viet Nam Still, the tiger trade continues to flourish in some parts of Asia, driven by a demand that sees all parts of the tiger used, including bones that are used in traditional medicine to purportedly cure ailments such as arthritis or to make ‘glue’ that is mixed with wine for consumption and