| Tiger, Indochinese | |||
| Genus | Panthera | ||
| Species | tigris | ||
| Subspecies | corbetti | ||
| Status | Endangered | ||
| Number Left | Approximately 1,150 - 1,750 | ||
| Habitat | Tigers live in remote forests in hilly to mountainous terrain, much of which lies along the borders between countries. | ||
| Distribution | Cambodia, Lao PDR, Malaysia, Myanmar, Thailand, Vietnam | ||
| Length |
Female: 7 Feet 7 Inches - 8 Feet 8 Inches Male: 8 Feet 5 Inches - 9 Feet 4 Inches | ||
| Weight |
Female: 221 - 287 Pounds Male: 330 - 430 Pounds | ||
| Diet | Cattle, Pig | ||
| Sexual Maturity | 8 weeks | ||
| Gestation | 103 days | ||
| No. of Young | 2 - 3 cubs | ||
| Conservation | The distribution of the Indochinese tiger is centered in Thailand. Indochinese tigers are also found in Myanmar, southern China, Cambodia, Laos, Vietnam, and peninsular Malaysia.Within this range, tigers live in remote forests in hilly to mountainous terrain, much of which lies along the borders between countries. Access to these areas is often restricted, and biologists have only recently been granted limited permits for field surveys. As a result, relatively little is know about the status of these tigers in the wild. An estimated 1,227–1,785 Indochinese tigers are left in the wild, and about 60 live in zoos in Asia and the U.S.A. | ||
| Images and Video Clips | |||
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| Animal Communication Panel | |||
