No data are available for home ranges of Caspian tigers.

In the past they were also hunted by the now extinct Caspian tiger.

The Caspian tiger was the second largest of the tiger species.

Turkish scientists, during a study on the field, reached some information on the presence of the Caspian tiger.

In Iran, Caspian tigers have been protected since 1957, with heavy fines for shooting.

The Caspian Tiger was also known as the Persian tiger.

Once the extermination of the Caspian tiger was almost complete, the farmers followed, clearing forests and planting crops.

Last recorded sighting of the Caspian tiger in Kazakhstan.

In addition to lions, other animals were used for this purpose, including bears, leopards, Caspian tigers, black panthers and bulls.

Like the Balinese tiger, the smallest of the eight races, the Caspian tiger is probably no more.

The Amur tiger is the genetically closest living relative of the Caspian tiger.

In search of prey, Caspian tigers were compelled to prowl widely and follow ungulates from one pasture to another.

Iran lost all its Asiatic Lions and Caspian Tigers by the earlier part of the 20th century.

The Caspian Tiger becomes extinct in Iran.

Among its predators were the Asiatic lion (until 10th century), bears, wolves, leopards and the Caspian tiger.

The demise of the Caspian tiger began with Russian colonisation of Turkestan during the late 19th century.

Caspian Tiger (extinct in Kazakhstan since 1948)

The area was one of the last strongholds of the Caspian tiger, whose tracks were seen in the reserve for the last time in 1953.

The Caspian tiger (Panthera tigris virgata) once roamed these mountains, but is now extinct.

There has been research conducted into the extinction of the Anatolia Caspian tiger in the area, with the last one being seen in February 1970.

Historically, the Caspian tiger was also known to predate wild Bactrian camels but this subspecies is almost certainly extinct.

The body of Caspian tigers was generally less massive than of Siberian tigers, and their average size slightly less.

Caspian tiger Panthera tigris virgata (probably extinct)

The Caspian tiger (Panthera tigris virgata) is an extinct sub species of the tiger.

In the former Caspian tiger's range, prey included saiga antelope, camels, Caucasian wisent, yak, and wild horses.

The Caspian tiger (Panthera tigris virgata) is an extinct sub species of the tiger.

Up until 2004 the Malayan tiger wasn't considered a subspecies in its own right.

However, there was soon debate over the scientific naming of the Malayan tiger.

Malayan tigers appear to be smaller than Indian ones.

In the middle is an oblong circle with a Malayan tiger in it.

The Malayan tiger is the national animal of Malaysia.

The Malayan tiger's local name is harimau belang.

The Malayan tiger was featured on Special Service Group insignia.

It is possible that some may be the newly discovered Malayan Tigers, while many probably are cross breeds or hybrids.

The Malayan Tiger is found in the southern part of the Malay Peninsula.

Tiger River, located in a sloping canyon, opened in 1988 and houses Malayan tigers.

See various big cats, like the Malayan Tiger and the Snow leopard from central Asia.

Tiger Forest provides a naturalistic bamboo forest habitat for the zoo's Malayan tigers.

In Malaysia, therefore, the Malayan tiger is known as Panthera tigris malayensis.

When the Malayan tiger was accepted as a subspecies of the tiger family, the news was warmly received in Malaysia.

Panthera tigris jacksoni (Malayan tiger)

A glass viewing area and pathways allow the visitor to observe a Sumatran tiger and a Malayan tiger.

In the centre of the emblem is a hibiscus of Rosa-Sinensis species encircled by three Malayan tigers.

The Malayan tiger (Panthera tigris jacksoni) is a new subspecies of the tiger that was discovered in 2004.

Malayan tigers prey on sambar deer, barking deer, wild boar, Bornean bearded pigs and serow.

Originally home of the Malayan Tiger and elephants, this jungle is still home to monkeys, pythons, squirrels, and monitor lizards.

Tiger Falls: Malayan tiger cubs, black howler monkeys, Aldabra tortoises, marmosets and muntjacs.

The Malayan tiger, a subspecies of the Indochinese tiger, is endemic to the Malay peninsula with a remaining population of about 500.

Ultras Malaya uses black and yellow color as it is the Malaysia national team home kit color and represents the color of the Malayan Tiger.

The Malayan tiger is a national icon in Malaysia, appearing on its coat of arms and in logos of Malaysian institutions, such as Maybank.

The Malayan Tiger enclosure has a water pool that the tigers swim in and the Jaguar enclosure has optimal aerial viewing of the jaguars.

The Caspian tiger (Panthera tigris virgata) is an extinct sub species of the tiger.