Tiger numbers are rising but remain vulnerable. Here's how WWF is working to protect wild tigers and their habitats. Get a plush when you donate to symbolically adopt a tiger and help WWF’s global conservation efforts. The continental tiger faces poaching and habitat loss across Asia. See WWF’s efforts to protect and recover tiger populations. Thank you for being part of the WWF community. Renew your membership today to continue protecting vulnerable wildlife and the habitats they rely on. TIGER Fill-in-the-Blank | ANSWER KEY Complete the puzzle with words related to the tiger. Use your tiger fact sheet to help you. Executive summary Spanning five of the world’s 13 tiger range states, the Greater Mekong region possesses the largest combined area of tiger habitat in the world today - an area of 540,000km2; greater than the size of Thailand and roughly equivalent to the size of France. Estimates vary significantly but it is thought there could be as few as 350 Indochinese tigers remaining in this region. Symbolically Adopt a Tiger Will you help World Wildlife Fund protect tigers, vulnerable wildlife and wild places around the world? When you make a monthly donation, you'll join our special group of WWF Heroes and enjoy many benefits. Monthly gifts provide WWF with a dependable stream of support for our global conservation efforts. Protecting tiger habitats benefits people and the planet. Tiger landscapes help store carbon, combat climate change, provide clean air, and support essential ecosystem services that millions of people rely on every day. Tiger conservation safeguards vital freshwater resources. Forests within tiger range help regulate water flow and maintain water quality, supporting major watersheds that. Discover how global collaboration and science have sparked a comeback for wild tigers, with progress toward doubling their population. A new wild tiger population estimate—now 429 tigers up from 121 tigers in 2010—follows decades of sustained, collaborative conservation efforts. Announced by the government of Nepal today, it represents one of the world’s most significant endangered species recoveries. The new estimate is the.