Tiger cubs playing at a watering hole in Bandhavgarh National Park. Steve Winter/National Geographic Photographer Steve Winter in the wild waits for the right moment to photograph a jaguar.

Found roaming an urban area in Siberia, this rare Amur tiger was rehabilitated and set free inside a national park. 1:33 Siberian Tiger Rescued From City Streets, Returned to Wild ...

01 tigerdayphotogallery Tigers may be relegated to zoos in the future if we're not careful. Only about 3,200 tigers can be found in the wild today—a far cry from the iconic cat's situation a ...

Per National Geographic, Similipal Tiger Reserve is home to the world's only wild population of black tigers, also known as pseudo-melanistic tigers.

Today perhaps 3,900 remain in the wild. Tigers hover closer to extinction than any other big cat. ... the parent company of National Geographic Partners—also allows only purebred tigers to be ...

This month’s National Geographic features the work of photographer Steve Winter, who spent months on the trail of one of earth’s most majestic and endangered beasts 䃐 the tiger.

However, National Geographic in December last year chronicled an expedition to Russia in which researchers studied the species at a wildlife sanctuary. The report stated that there are only 400 ...

Oct. 31, 2011 — -- Luke Dollar is on a mission for the National Geographic Society.He is out to save the world's big cats -- the lions, tigers and leopards that you would think are perfectly ...

Source: National Geographic. ... The latest population estimate is at 3,890 tigers in the wild, up from an estimated 3,200 in 2010. AP Photo/ Mustafa Quraishi, File ...

Like the tigers in Mersing and Dungun (see story here), the animal had – as recounted by Goodrich to National Geographic – “just walked into town and sat down”. Already a subscriber? Log in .

In 2016, the World Wildlife Fund announced that for the first time in a century the population of tigers in the wild rose, getting a 20 percent boost in numbers since 2010.

In a study compiling surveys taken across Asia, researchers at the WWF found that there are at least 3,890 tigers living in the wild today—a considerable increase from the 3,200 recorded in 2010.