Tiger (scientific name: Pantheratigris) is a big cat; The coat is light yellow or brownish yellow with black stripes; Round head, short ears, black behind the ears and a white spot in the center. Strong limbs; The tail is thick and long, with black rings and black tail.
The tiger's cry is screaming, warning the uninvited guests, and the sound is also very loud. Tigers are big cats. At present, there are five subspecies of tigers, namely Bengal tiger in India, Sumatra tiger in Sumatra, Indosinian tiger in southeast China, Northeast tiger in Heilongjiang Province and South China tiger in the middle and lower reaches of the Yangtze River. There are eight tiger subspecies in the world. The distribution of tigers migrates to forest areas in all directions, and almost all forests in Asia have their footprints. There are Siberian tigers that spread northward; West Asian tiger extending westward; Southeast tigers migrated to the south, Bengal tigers expanded to the southwest, and some even crossed the sea to Sumatra, Java, Bali and other islands, forming Sumatra tigers, Java tigers and Bali tigers.
Tigers like to be alone. Only during mating and breastfeeding, males and females, or females and cubs live together. Every tiger has its own territory. When patrolling the territory, it likes to draw a clear line by peeing, scratching the trunk, excreting feces and leaving tiger hair. Tigers have no fixed nests and often wander in the mountains for food; Latent rest during the day and activities at night; I don't like hot weather. I can swim. I'm not good at climbing trees.
Every tiger has its own territory. When patrolling the territory, it will raise its tail and spray secretions and urine with strong smell on tree trunks or bushes. Sometimes it will scratch traces on the trunk with sharp claws, or roll on the ground to leave tiger hair to define its sphere of influence. If there is an intruder, the male tiger usually pursues a killing policy.
Tiger's attack method
When a tiger meets its prey, it will squat down, seek cover and slowly dive in. When the prey comes within the attack range, it will suddenly jump out and attack the department. This is to avoid being hurt by the resistance of prey. The tiger will scratch its prey's back with its claws, drag it to the ground, then bite its throat with sharp canine teeth to suffocate it, or bite off its cervical vertebra until its prey dies. This attack mode is also the most typical attack mode of cats.