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Tiger Siberian
The tiger siberian is protected by many conservation societies that disapprove of hunting.
There are eight subspecies of these cats and three of them that are already extinct. The other five are also endangered and special programs have been created to protect these creatures and to help them survive both in the wild and in zoos. The Amur subspecies is highly endangered, and there are about 200 wild cats left in the world. They used to be common in China, Korea and the Russian Far East, and now they are intact only in the Sikhote-Alin reserve, Russia.
The tiger siberian is protected by many conservation societies that disapprove of hunting.
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Tiger Siberian -
conservation, hunting
These are the largest and the sturdiest felines on the planet. Their weight comes in handy when hunting and their thick coat permits them to withstand heavy frosts. They are very skillful and patient hunters, although only 10 per cent of all attacks are successful. Being wild predators, they hunt large game, such as deer, elks, wild boar, etc. In order to survive in a harsh climate, they have to hunt incessantly. They are solitary animals and prefer not to trespass on each others’ home ranges. These animals rarely attack humans. The tiger siberian is protected by many conservation societies that disapprove of hunting.
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