| |
 |
To a tiger, territory is what it is
all about. If they don’t have it, they could die. It is not a want, but
a necessity. It could be the most important thing. To get territory, all
tigers must fight to get some, and then mark it for themselves. They use
urine, claws, and general scent to mark their personal space.
|
 |
| |
 |
All tigers live alone except when
mating and raising. If an enemy tiger is unwanted in another’s territory
it is a fight to the death. Territory is a tiger’s hunting territory.
Sometimes they get along and either walk away or even play together.
Tigers have a distinct way of raising young. At first, baby tigers are
only twelve inches long.
|
 |
| |
 |
Baby tigers are grown up at two years
old. Until then, the mom teaches, feeds, and protects the babies from
leopards, pythons, and hyenas. Sometimes tigers eat with others by
roaring signals to other tigers nearby. This roar can be heard for one
and a half miles away. If not, a warning roar is made to keep tigers
away. A tigers only defense is it’s offense. The teeth, claws, and speed
hopefully are enough against their opponents trying to take the area.
|
 |
| |
Home
Hunting |
Yet, invasions inevitable and when
they happen a tiger tries it’s best. If they lose someone is coming to
take the life of another tiger because wounds do not heal in the jungle.
Wounds get worse.
|
Physical Stature |