Jan 14, 2025, 07:15 PM IST
Royal Bengal Tiger: Inhabits tropical forests and mangroves of India, Bangladesh, and Nepal. Siberian Tiger: Inhabits cold, snowy forests of eastern Russia and parts of China.
Royal Bengal Tiger: Smaller, weighs 180–250 kg, with a body length of up to 3 meters. Siberian Tiger: Larger, weighs 200–320 kg, with a body length of up to 3.5 meters.
Royal Bengal Tiger: Brighter orange coat with darker black stripes, offering camouflage in dense vegetation. Siberian Tiger: Paler orange coat with fewer, lighter stripes for blending into snowy landscapes.
Royal Bengal Tiger: Shorter fur suited for warm climates, providing adequate ventilation. Siberian Tiger: Thick, dense fur and extra fat for insulation in subzero temperatures.
Royal Bengal Tiger: Smaller territories (up to 30 sq km) due to abundant prey availability. Siberian Tiger: Larger territories (up to 2,500 sq km) because prey is scarce.
Royal Bengal Tiger: Leaner body built for agility and stealth in dense forests. Siberian Tiger: Stockier, more muscular body adapted to endurance in harsh terrains.
Royal Bengal Tiger: Climbing and swimming abilities help in hunting in rivers and mangroves. Siberian Tiger: Strong legs and thick paws support movement in deep snow.
Royal Bengal Tiger: Estimated population of 3,000, threatened by habitat loss and poaching. Siberian Tiger: Fewer than 500 remain, threatened by deforestation and illegal hunting.
This information is not DNA's opinion but obtained from media reports