With all the creatures declared extinct for 30 years appearing, will the wild South China tiger be r

Extinct creatures that have been extinct for 30 years have reappeared in the world, will wild South China tigers reappear?

China can be described as a large land, and there is a lot of natural climate, and there are many environments suitable for animal living space, perhaps it is better for animals to hide, so it has not been discovered for many years, and it does not mean that it does not necessarily exist.

Because of the vast amount of land in the world, it is normal for a very small number of animals to be found in the process of investigation, and the same is true for South China tigers, and it is possible to be found again, but there is little hope, after all, South China tigers are relatively large animals, and they are relatively better to find.

It may reappear in people's field of vision, and the South China tiger may go to the deep forest to survive in the no-man's land, and when the outer woods are much better, they will be slowly discovered.

Wildlife extinction is either really extinct or undiscovered. Wild animals live in inaccessible places, and the number of survivors is also very small, in fact, wild South China tigers may exist, but they have not been discovered, and they should still be found.

Wild South China tigers do not appear. Extinct. The South China tiger is a large carnivore. It's easy to spot. If not, it won't be anymore. Those that have reappeared after extinction are small animals that are not easy to find. Or it looks like it wasn't extinct in the first place!

The Earth is actually a very large home, and it is not very strange that species that have been previously lost have been rediscovered, and perhaps in the future people will be able to find wild South China tigers in another corner of the earth.

The requirements of the tiger are too high, almost impossible. However, I think it is not enough to ban fishing, and we should put some local small fish and shrimp fry to provide food for the rare fish in the Yangtze River.

In fact, in Nanping, Shunchang, Putian, Changtaihuating, Sanzi Mountain, there were electrocuted tigers in the first 20 years and were secretly eaten, at that time, it was popular to open up the wasteland and plant fruit trees, and the citrus was planted in the mountains, and some people said that they caught a baby tiger and ate it the day before yesterday?

It's impossible, otherwise you will have to apply for wildlife protection compensation!

I think there is still a chance that the empty car will be rediscovered, because now many endangered animals or plants have reappeared, which shows that the South China tiger will also appear again.

Probably, because there are many such tigers, you can see them everywhere, and it can be said that there are more and more tigers now.

I think she's going to be rediscovered, and she's going to be protected, because it's a very rare species.

Small body animals maybe, South China tigers cannot.

The South China tiger is absolutely extinct in the wild.

Wild populations are extinct. Since the 50s of the last century, driven by interests, a large number of South China tigers have been killed, of which only 1,750 tiger skins were purchased in 1956. Since 1990, wild South China tigers have not been found, and relevant organizations have launched several operations to search for wild South China tigers, but no one has been found.

Many experts agree that the natural population of the South China tiger is extinct.

CaptivityAs of September 2010, 16 zoos across the country kept South China tigers.

Including: Luoyang Wangcheng Park, Shanghai Zoo, Suzhou Zoo, Guangzhou Zoo, Chengdu Zoo, Chongqing Zoo, Fuzhou Zoo, Nanchang Zoo, Guangzhou Xiangjiang Wildlife World, Shanghai Wild Animal Park, Shenzhen Wild Animal Park, Guiyang Forest Wildlife Park, Changsha Ecological Zoo, etc. As of October 2010, there were about 110 South China tigers in captivity worldwide.

No, in the core area of a certain scenic spot in Zhejiang, there is an adult male South China tiger named Baobao, which originally had a harmonious family, but because of humans, its home was fragmented. Brother Mengmeng, sister Yaya, mother Yuanzu, father Kuikui, one by one, in 2003, but most people don't know about it, and they don't know that there were five wild South China tigers in a scenic spot in Zhejiang in 2003, so you know, just tell those who don't know.

No, in the core area of a certain scenic spot in Zhejiang, there is an adult wild South China tiger, male, named Baobao, there were originally five there, but due to human reasons, only the baby has survived. It's 2003, and if nothing else, the baby should still be alive.