What are the habits of the tiger, the characteristics of the tiger s life and lifestyle?

Hidden deep in the mountains and old forests.

The living habits of tigers include the following four aspects:

1. Territory Tigers often move alone, and only during the breeding season do males and females live together. Each tiger has its own territory. Dangxiong.

When tigers and females patrol their territory, they raise their tails to spray strong-smelling secretions and urine on tree trunks or bushes to define their sphere of influence. They also sometimes scratch at tree trunks with their sharp claws, or roll on the ground, leaving tiger hair behind to define their sphere of influence. The territory of the tiger is very mysterious!

Everyone should pay attention in the wild!

2. Behavior There is no fixed nest, and most of them wander in the mountains and forests in search of food. Tigers can swim, but they can't climb trees, and are basically nocturnal.

However, tigers that live in the cold north sometimes have to go around hunting during the day. Tigers don't like hot weather because they lack sweat glands.

When summer comes, they always look around for shade and hide from trees. Because of their excellent swimming skills, they are very fond of swimming, and tigers in hot areas especially like to bathe and play in the ponds.

3. Predation. The tiger's most sophisticated attack** is its thick teeth and retractable claws.

Tigers are unusually ferocious, swift and decisive when it comes to predation, usually based on the principle of using the least amount of energy to get the maximum possible harvest.

When the tiger encounters its prey, it will lie low and look for cover, slowly approaching the prey! When the prey is within the attack distance, it jumps out suddenly and attacks the back to avoid being injured by the prey's resistance. The tiger first grabs through the back of its prey with its claws and drags it to the ground, then suffocates it with its sharp canine teeth.

4. Eating habits. Usually preys on large mammals.

Including a variety of wild deer, wild sheep, bison.

Ungulate animals such as wild boars. But to help with digestion, they also nibble on some grass once in a while to stay healthy!

Territory

Tigers are often alone, and only male and female live together during the breeding season. Each tiger has its own territory. When males and females patrol their territory, they raise their tails to spray strong-smelling secretions and urine on tree trunks or bushes to define their sphere of influence.

2. Behavior

There is no fixed nest, and most of them wander in the mountains and forests in search of food. Able to swim. Due to the development of forest areas and the rapid growth of population, remote areas have developed into villages and towns in the past, and tigers often forage near forest settlements.

3. Predation.

The tiger's most sophisticated attack** is its thick teeth and retractable claws. It hunts with exceptional ferocity, swiftness and decisiveness, with the principle of using the least amount of energy to get the maximum possible harvest.

Eating habits

It usually preys on large mammals, including various wild deer, wild sheep, bison, wild boar, red deer, sambar deer, roe deer, musk deer, muntjac and other ungulates, and occasionally preys on wild fowl, berries and large insects in autumn. The amount of meat eaten is 17 - 22 kg per meal, and the larger ones can reach up to 30 kg per meal, and then do not eat meat for 6 days.

Sometimes it also catches all kinds of small animals, such as birds, monkeys, fish, and so on. To aid digestion, they will also nibble on grass occasionally. Hungry tigers are sometimes hated by some humans as they also prey on human livestock, and even kill people (man-eating tigers are often poor creatures who are old, weak, sick and disabled and unable to deal with healthy animals, and this tragedy usually only happens after humans enter tiger territory).

If they can't finish their food, they will also hide the leftovers, usually not far from a water source, and wait a few days to eat them.