Endangered species

Siberian Tiger

The Siberian tiger, a subspecies of tiger, is the largest cat in the world from Far East Asia. It once ranged as far as eastern Mongolia, far East Russian, and Northeast China.

Siberian tigers are distinguishable by their striped fur and no two tigers have the same stripe pattern. The mane, in addition to their thick fur, helps keep them warm and can be significant influences in both mating displays and in disputes.

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Siberian tigers are solitary animals, marking their scent on trees to keep other tigers away.

They stalk their prey, which include elk, boar, bears, and deer, until they are close enough to pounce. Their diet in the wild also hunt smaller animals like rabbits, pikas, and fish. They need to hunt often and may establish and roam a territory several miles wide.

Their thick, dense fur and a layer of insulating fat enable them to thrive in the frigid climates of the Russian Far East and northeastern China, where temperatures can plummet to as low as -50°F (-45°C).

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Emotional intelligence with AI

Our species models are being built to speak, play and teach — an interactive way for students and wildlife lovers to meet an endangered animal up close.

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Aiding species with digital twins

3D and educational content for children, students and wildlife lovers, to experience endangered animals up close.

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