Tiger | World Wildlife Fund
Tiger numbers are rising but remain vulnerable. Here's how WWF is working to protect wild tigers and their habitats.
Where do tigers live? And other tiger facts - World Wildlife Fund
There are two subspecies of tiger, commonly referred to as the continental tiger and the Sunda island tiger. All remaining island tigers are found only in Sumatra, with tigers in Java and Bali now extinct.
Continental tiger - World Wildlife Fund
WWF has been instrumental in securing tiger habitat in countries like Bhutan, China, and Russia. The protected habitat includes officially protected areas and conservation leases that help secure a …
Why Expanding Tiger Habitats Matters | World Wildlife Fund
Mar 3, 2025 · Expanding tiger habitats helps restore ecosystems, support biodiversity, and ensure coexistence with communities. Learn about rewilding efforts.
Sunda tiger - World Wildlife Fund
The island of Sumatra is the only place where tigers, rhinos, orangutans, and elephants live together in the wild. The presence of the Sunda tiger is an important indicator of a forest's health and …
Tiger | Species | WWF - World Wildlife Fund
Since 2017, IUCN has recognized two tiger subspecies, commonly referred to as the continental tiger and the Sunda island tiger. All remaining island tigers are found only in Sumatra, with tigers in Java …
Photos & Videos | WWF - World Wildlife Fund
Photos and videos of wildlife, places, and nature from WWF.
How wild tigers are reclaiming areas of their historic range
Jul 28, 2025 · This Global Tiger Day, tigers—and the rest of us—have reasons to be hopeful. While only inhabiting a fraction of the space they used to occupy (92% of their historic range is now lost), tigers …
Saving Wild Tigers from Extinction | World Wildlife Fund
May 28, 2024 · WWF explores how tiger numbers are rebounding—and what global leaders must do to ensure their long-term survival.
Tiger timeline | Magazine Articles | WWF - World Wildlife Fund
Feb 1, 2022 · WWF captures footage of a tiger and her cubs in Wangqing, China, almost 20 miles from the Russian border—proof that wild tigers are once again breeding in China.