Earth Hour

On Earth Hour hundreds of millions of people around the world will come together to call for action on climate change. Learn more

Year of the Tiger

On February 14, 2010, the Chinese lunar calendar rolls into the Year of the Tiger. Learn more

E-cards

Send a Free Tiger E-card

Send a free tiger e-card with interesting facts about this species to your family and friends.

Adopt a Tiger

Adopt a Tiger

Make a symbolic Tiger adoption to help save some of the world's most endangered animals from extinction and support WWF's conservation efforts. Adopt Now!

Wildfinder

A searchable map database of more than 26,000 species worldwide.


Visit Wildfinder now

The Wild Things

The Wild Things

Listen to the story of how WWF helped a masked bandit return to the prairie, in the newest edition of WWF's podcast series "The Wild Things." Listen.

Take Action

Take Action

Take Action on Climate Change

Tell your member of Congress to vote YES on the American Clean Energy and Security Act. Take Action

Travel

Travel

Travel With WWF

Visit our travel section and choose from many amazing trips! Learn more

Support WWF

Show your love of the polar bear with the WWF Visa Signature® credit card from Bank of America. Bank of America will contribute $100 to WWF for each new qualifying account.*

* See application for details.

Tigers maps

Tiger Maps

  • Tiger range.
    Tiger population has decreased by about 95 percent since 1900 and its range has decreased by 93 percent.
    View map
  • Tiger and Leopard ranges in the Amur-Heilong.
    View map
  • State of Protection of Amur Tiger Habitats
    View map
  • 1995 Tiger Conservation Units (TCUs)
    Tiger habitat according to the first tiger habitat assessment completed in 1995.
    View map
  • 2005 Tiger Conservation Landscapes (TCLs)
    The new study shows tigers use 40 percent less area than estimated in the 1995 study.
    View map
Other WWF Sites
   Please leave this field empty

Click the globe to explore WWF's work

Danger Watch

A species relative risk of extinction, as determined by the IUCN - The World Conservation Union. More

  1. Link Title

    Extinct

    No reasonable doubt that the last individual has died.

  2. Link Title

    Extinct in the Wild

    Known only to survive in cultivation, in captivity or as a naturalized population.

  3. Link Title

    Critically Endangered

    Facing an extremely high risk of extinction in the wild.

  4. Link Title

    Endangered

    Facing a high risk of extinction in the wild.

  5. Link Title

    Vulnerable

    Facing a high risk of extinction in the wild.

  6. Link Title

    Near Threatened

    Likely to qualify for a threatened category in the near future.

  7. Link Title

    Least Concern

    Does not qualify for Critically Endangered, Endagnered, Vulnerable or Near Threatened

More on Tigers

Related Places

Related Places

Amur-Heilong  |  Borneo and Sumatra  |  Eastern Himalayas  |  Mekong

Species News

Species Stories

Year of the Tiger

Learn more about WWF’s efforts to save tigers and help celebrate the Year of the Tiger by taking action.

Current Tiger Range


Tiger population has decreased by about 95 percent since 1900 and its range has decreased by 93 percent.
View larger map

View more tiger maps

Tiger Trade - Facts and Fallacies

WWF Experts

Dr. Sybille Klenzendorf

Managing Director
Species Conservation and TRAFFIC North America

"Young people are the future of conservation. We must inspire them and we must lead them by our example."

Read more

WWF Experts

Shannon Barber-Meyer

Tiger Conservation Program Officer
Species Conservation Program and TRAFFIC North America

"Tracking wild wolves on the hunt, watching emperor penguin chicks huddle for warmth and hearing the roar of a wild tiger – these have been some of the most amazing experiences of my life. Through WWF’s conservation efforts these experiences can be shared by generations to come."

Read more

Tiger Video

The Tiger Study

See Tigers with WWF

Travel with WWF to see tigers in the wild.

Learn more

Take Action

Take action through WWF's Conservation Action Network, where you can speak out for wildlife and wild places around the globe.

Read more

WWF