Tiger forum to convene in Bali next month - Sat, June 26, 2010 - The Jakarta PostThe global population of tigers is a little more than 3,000, according to the World Wildlife Fundm (WWF). That ...

Without such a concerted effort, the remaining six species will meet a fate similar to that of the Bali, Javan, and Caspian tigers. Few animals are in such dire straights.

Habitat loss is a major factor in the decline in wild tiger populations. Today, an estimated 95% of lands where tigers once lived are now gone due to human activity. Another immediate threat to ...

Now, only around 4% are left. Additionally, several tiger subpopulations are classified as extinct, including the Caspian Tiger and Bali Tiger. There is some good news, however.

Caspian tigers had been protected since 1957, with heavy fines for shooting, but it was too late for the majestic cat to make a recovery. This situation was not ended in Iran, but the extinction has ...

Additionally, several tiger subpopulations are classified as extinct, including the Caspian Tiger and Bali Tiger. There is some good news, however.

Dey said three out of the eight sub-species of tigers were already extinct - the Bali tiger in 1940, the Caspian tiger in the 1970s and Javan tiger in the 1980s.

There were once eight tiger subspecies; three (the Caspian tiger, Javan tiger and Bali tiger) became extinct during the 20th century. The remaining five are all considered endangered; the rarest ...

Ever since Caspian tigers disappeared, biologists and conservationists have tried to come up with a strategy to bring tigers back to Central Asia. It's not clear exactly when the Caspian tiger ...