Extinct Tigers In This World

TASMANIAN TIGER (1936)

Thylacine - The Tasmanian tiger was the largest carnivorous marsupial of the modern era, evolving around 4 million years ago. It became extinct in the 1930s due to excessive hunting by farmers who blamed it for killing shrep and poultry.Other factors were a loss of habitat to agriculture, disease and the introduction of days. This remarkable creature lived in Tasmania, Australia and New Guinea and could grow to almost 2 meters in length from head to tail.

The Tasmanian tiger was too of the food chain (apex predator) and nocturnally ambushed prey including kangaroos,wallabies,possums,birds and small mammals.Its jaws could open 120 degrees and its stomach could distend to consume large quantities of food, meaning it could survive in sparsely populated areas.It was an unusual marsupial because both sexes had a pouch;the male using it to protect its genitals when running through the brush.

JAVAN TIGER (1979)

Javan tiger similar in appearance to Sumatran tiger ,the Javan tiger was native to the Indonesian island of Java. In the 1800s they were so common considered pests by island natives,but as the isladd was developed their population dwindled. By the 1950s,only 20 tigers remained.

It extinct because of the loss of habitat and agricultural development led to severe population decline. Conversation efforts in the 1940s and '50s were unsuccessful due to a lack of adequate land and planning.

CASPIAN TIGER (2003)

√ The Caspian tiger was one of the largest subspecies of tiger with strong legs,wide paws and unusually large claws.

√ The Caspian tiger had arrange from Turkey in the East to China in the West.

√ Caspian tigers preyed mainly on wild boar,though they occasionally fed on red deer,roe deer and domestic animals such as dogs and cattle in winter months.

√ The tiger was aggressively hunted in the early twentienth century as part of a land reclamation programme initiated by the Sovial Union.

√ The tiger also suffered from a loss of natural habitat and the over hunting of its usual prey populations.

√ Despite persistent rumours to the contrary,it is believed that the Caspian tiger became extinct in the mid-twentieth century.

√ The animal was declared official extinct in 2003.

√ Fortunately, according to a study by researchers at the University of Oxford,it has been discovered that the genes of the Caspian tiger live on today in the Siberian tiger.

TASMANIAN TIGER

JAVAN TIGER

CASPIAN TIGER

By,Dharshini.

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