The Indian tiger

The Indian tiger is one of the tigers found throughout Southeast Asia in southern China, Vietnam, Malaysia, Cambodia, Laos, Thailand and eastern Burma. Its environment is characterized by remote forests and hilltops or mountains. Their diets consist of wild pigs, wild deer and wild cattle. The Indian Indian tiger is now considered an endangered species and is believed to be extinct in the Chinese wilderness.

Where is the Indian tiger?

The Indian tiger is found throughout Cambodia, Laos, Thailand, Burma and Vietnam, although the Indian Indian tiger has been on a small scale in mainland China since 2007.

the size

The Indian tiger is a medium-sized species inhabiting isolated forests in mountainous areas, which are usually along the border between the two countries. This is difficult to identify and study much of the Indian tiger. The Indian Indian tiger is sometimes found in Malaysia and parts of Thailand, but it has recently been classified as a separate breed. The largest Indian tiger is between 8-9.5 feet tall and females between 7-8.5 feet.

nutrition

The Indian tiger is classified as a carnivorous predator, chasing the largest Indian mammal, including deer, wild boar, cattle and goats. People also accept catching the Indian tiger.

life steps

After a gestation period of 3 to 4 months, the female Indian tiger gives birth to about 5 cubs. The Indian tiger cubs weigh about 1 kg (2 lbs) and are blind and impotent. The mother feeds the caterpillars with milk for two months and then provides the Indian tiger cubs with meat. Indian tiger cubs rely on their mother for the first 18 months and then start hunting on their own.

Threats

The main threat to the Indo-Chinese Tigers is the human race. Where humans hunt Indian tigers to take advantage of parts of the body for adornment and various traditional Eastern medicines.

There is a good reserve for the Indian Tiger which is located in Kachin State of Myanmar in the Hukaung Valley, the largest tiger reserve in the world and home to a number of the remaining Tigers of the Indian Tiger in Myanmar.