The tiger's most complex attack weapon is its thick teeth and retractable claws. Predation is extremely fierce, rapid and decisive, and the principle is to consume the least energy to get as much as possible. When the tiger meets its prey, it will crouch down, seek cover, and slowly dive in. When the prey comes within the attack distance, it will suddenly jump out and attack its back to avoid being hurt by the resistance of the prey.
The life habits of tigers are:
1. Tigers like to be alone. Only during mating and breastfeeding, males and females, or females and cubs live together. Adult tigers, especially brothers and sisters, are likely to cooperate with each other for a period of time (whether long-term or not) and enjoy the harvest.
Every tiger has its own territory. When patrolling the territory, it will raise its tail and spray secretions and urine with strong smell on tree trunks or bushes. Sometimes it will scratch traces on the trunk with sharp claws, or roll on the ground to leave tiger hair to define its sphere of influence. If there is an intruder, the male tiger usually pursues a killing policy.
Tigers have no fixed nests, and most of them wander in the mountains for food. They usually prey on large mammals, including hoofed animals such as wild deer, wild sheep, bison, wild boar, red deer, water deer, roe deer, musk deer, muntjac and so on. Sometimes they catch all kinds of small animals, such as birds, monkeys, fish and so on. To help digestion, eat grass occasionally. Hunger can also prey on human livestock and even eat people.
Tigers usually rest during the day and come out for activities at night. They don't like hot weather because they lack sweat glands. In summer, they always look around for shade or bathe in the pond, but their tree climbing skills are far behind their swimming skills.