The latest information on how many South China tigers there are in China

So far, there are only more than 90 South China tigers in captivity in China, 9 of which are being rewilded in South Africa, the female tiger "Cathay", the male tiger "Tiger Woods", and the female tiger "Madonna", and the male tiger "327" from Suzhou, as well as 3 cubs of "Cathay" ("Tiger Pur", "Golden Hoop Stick" and "Button"), and 2 cubs of Madonna ("King Henry" and "Princess"). There are only more than 80 South China tigers in captivity in zoos in China, scattered in more than 10 urban zoos across the country. In the past, the scope of China was wide and the largest number.

Its distribution is far beyond South China, including East China, Central China, and Southwest China, and even individual areas such as southern Shaanxi, Longdong, western Henan, and southern Jinnan. In the mid-20th century, the Nanling region was the distribution center of South China tigers, while the distribution of Zhejiang, Hubei, and Sichuan in neighboring provinces was less even. At present, there may be less than 25 animals in the mountainous areas at the junction of Guangdong, Hunan, Jiangxi and Fujian.

The following are the sites (6 provinces) where wild South China tigers have been found in the last 20 years, with an estimated population of 15 tigers, and perhaps even less.

There are only about 90 South China tigers in captivity in China, and the estimated number of South China tigers in the last 20 years is 15 in six provinces, and perhaps even less.

Summary. Hello dear! According to recent data, as of April 2023, there are fewer than 30 South China tigers in the world. This is a very endangered species that requires global action to protect their habitat and habitat.

Hello dear! According to recent data, as of April 2023, there are fewer than 30 South China tigers in the world. This is a very endangered species that requires global action to protect their habitats and habitats.

I'm still a little confused, can you be more detailed?

Kiss! According to recent Za Zheng data, as of April 2023, there are fewer than 30 Nafu tigers in South China in the world. This is a very endangered species that requires global action to protect their habitat and habitat.

Due to the very small number of South China tigers in the wild, most of them now live in zoos or conservation centers. According to different statistics, the global population of South China tigers ranges from 20 to 30 individuals. Among them, China is the main habitat of the South China tiger, but due to human activities and illegal poaching, the number of South China tigers in the wild in China is less than 10, and it is considered one of the most endangered tiger species in the world.