Tiger Cub (Bullyland)

Tiger cubs are the young of the tiger species (Panthera tigris), one of the largest and most powerful big cats in the world. Born blind and helpless, tiger cubs are entirely dependent on their mother for warmth, nourishment, and protection. They are born in litters of 2 to 4 cubs and typically weigh around 2 to 3 pounds at birth. Their characteristic orange fur with black stripes begins to develop shortly after birth, and the distinctive pattern of stripes helps with camouflage in their natural habitat.

Tiger cubs are highly playful and curious, engaging in activities such as pouncing, stalking, and wrestling with their siblings to develop their hunting skills. They rely on their mother's milk for the first few months, after which they gradually begin to eat solid food, such as meat. Cubs stay with their mother for up to two years, learning essential survival skills before venturing out on their own. The survival rate of tiger cubs is relatively low due to predation and other threats, making their early years critical for their future. Tigers play a crucial role in their ecosystems as apex predators, helping to regulate prey populations and maintain ecological balance.