Arabic Tiger
The Arabian Tiger is the original breed of the tiger in the Arabian Peninsula and is classified as endangered by the IUCN since 1996. Estimates of fewer than 200 wildlife were estimated in 2006. It is believed that the numbers are constantly decreasing.
The Arabian Tiger is the smallest breed of leopard. It was initially confirmed as distinct strains by genetic analysis of a captive tiger from the Arabian South origin, which emerged more closely related to the African tiger.
The Arabian tiger is a mutant hair that varies from pale yellow to golden or brownish yellow carving. The weight of about 30 kg (66lbs) for males and about 20 kg (44 lbs) for female and Arab tiger is much smaller than the African tiger and other Asian breed.
The geographical distribution of the Arab tiger is confined to the Arabian Peninsula, including Egypt in the Sinai Peninsula, until the late 1960's, and is widely distributed in the Arabian Peninsula. It was found in a canyon in the northern part of the Mediterranean Mountains, the Hijaz, and the Sarawat Mountains. It was also located in the northern Yemeni highlands, in the mountains of Ras Al Khaimah, in the eastern region of the United Arab Emirates, in Jabal Samhan and the Dhofar Mountains in Oman.
In Saudi Arabia, the Arabian Tiger Habitat extended the length of the rugged arid along the Red Sea coast at altitudes from 600 to 2,400 meters (2,000 to 7,900 feet). Since the beginning of the 19th century, total tiger has decreased by about 90%.
There are few people alive in the Judean Desert and the Negev Highlands, the largest and largest confirmed animal group living in the mountains of Dhofar, south of Amman.
The Arabian Tiger is the smallest breed of leopard. It was initially confirmed as distinct strains by genetic analysis of a captive tiger from the Arabian South origin, which emerged more closely related to the African tiger.
The Arabian tiger is a mutant hair that varies from pale yellow to golden or brownish yellow carving. The weight of about 30 kg (66lbs) for males and about 20 kg (44 lbs) for female and Arab tiger is much smaller than the African tiger and other Asian breed.
The geographical distribution of the Arab tiger is confined to the Arabian Peninsula, including Egypt in the Sinai Peninsula, until the late 1960's, and is widely distributed in the Arabian Peninsula. It was found in a canyon in the northern part of the Mediterranean Mountains, the Hijaz, and the Sarawat Mountains. It was also located in the northern Yemeni highlands, in the mountains of Ras Al Khaimah, in the eastern region of the United Arab Emirates, in Jabal Samhan and the Dhofar Mountains in Oman.
In Saudi Arabia, the Arabian Tiger Habitat extended the length of the rugged arid along the Red Sea coast at altitudes from 600 to 2,400 meters (2,000 to 7,900 feet). Since the beginning of the 19th century, total tiger has decreased by about 90%.
There are few people alive in the Judean Desert and the Negev Highlands, the largest and largest confirmed animal group living in the mountains of Dhofar, south of Amman.
The Arab tiger requires large tracts of land in order to find enough food and water to survive. The male usually interacts with one or more females and vigorously defends against other male intrusions, despite spatial overlap between common male domains.
The Arabian tiger appears to focus on medium and small prey species such as mountain gazelles, Arabian feces, rocky lilies, wild rabbits, birds, and perhaps lizards and insects. Large prey is usually stored in caves or caches, although male and female sharing a group, it is a solitary animal.
The female pregnancy period is about 100 days, and chewed from 1-4 cubs in a protected area, such as a small cave or under the burden of rocks. During the first few weeks often cubs move to different hiding places to reduce the risk of being discovered. Although young people open their eyes after about nine to ten days and begin to explore their immediate surroundings, they will not venture until at least four weeks of age. Young people are bitten at the age of three months but stay with their mother for up to two years while they teach him the skills to hunt and survive on their own.
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