the south china tiger became endangered in 2007.
the south china tiger became endangered in 2007.
when did the south china tiger become endangered?
2007
south china tiger









































the south china tiger ("panthera tigris tigris") is a tiger population in southern china. this population occurred in fujian, guangdong, hunan, jiangxi provinces. it has been listed as critically endangered on the iucn red list since 1996, and is possibly extinct in the wild since no wild individual has been recorded since the early 1970s. already in the late 1990s, continued survival was considered unlikely due to low prey density, widespread habitat degradation and fragmentation, and other human pressures.
south china tiger
the organisation save china's tigers, working with the wildlife research center of the state forestry administration of china and the chinese tigers south africa trust, secured an agreement on the reintroduction of chinese tigers into the wild. the agreement, which was signed in beijing on 26 november 2002, calls for the establishment of a chinese tiger conservation model through the creation of a pilot reserve in china where indigenous wildlife, including the south china tiger, will be reintroduced. save china's tigers aims to rewild the critically endangered south china tiger by bringing a few captive-bred individuals to a private reserve in the free state province of south africa for rehabilitation training for them to regain their hunting instincts. at the same time, a pilot reserve in china is being set up and the tigers will be relocated and release back in china when the reserve in china is ready. the offspring of the trained tigers will be released into the pilot reserves in china, while the original animals will stay in south africa to continue breeding.
south china tiger