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11 wrz 2023 · The new population estimate from the Global Tiger Forum is about 5,574 wild tigers. Since the 2010 tiger population estimate notable advancements in how we invest and monitor tigers can be seen in this new number which demonstrates about a 74% increase.
This post looks into the current state of tiger populations across the globe, examining the reasons behind their decline, highlighting the countries with the most tigers, and exploring the efforts being made to conserve these magnificent animals.
21 lip 2022 · Representing 76% of the global tiger population, South Asia’s tigers are gaining numbers, particularly in India and Nepal, from where new population estimates are expected any day. In Northeast Asia, numbers are relatively stable in Russia and likely increasing along the border with China.
23 lip 2022 · An estimated 3,726 to 5,578 tigers currently live in the wild worldwide — up 40% from 2015, according to a new tiger assessment from the International Union for Conservation of Nature...
10 lut 2022 · The global tiger population is finally increasing after more than a century of gradual decline, a new study from WWF reveals. Since the last Tiger Summit of 2010, several restoration efforts have contributed to the animal's recovery.
28 lip 2021 · However, in the past 100 years, the tiger has lost more than 93% of its historic range and now only survives in scattered populations in 13 countries, from India to Southeast Asia, and in Sumatra, China and the Russian Far East.
About 5,574 tigers remain in the wild, according to the Global Tiger Forum, but much more work is needed to protect this species if we are to secure its future in the wild. In some areas, including much of Southeast Asia, tigers are still in crisis and declining in number.
