Although ligers once existed in the wild, the human destruction of habitats and the decimation of lion and tiger populations has recently made the possibility of wild ligers almost non‐existent. Although lions and tigers no longer share territory, they still come pretty close to each other.

Jack donkeys are often used to mate with female horses to produce mules; the biological “reciprocal” of a mule, from a stallion and jenny as its parents instead, is called a hinny….

More specifically, donkeys come from the Somali and Nubian wild asses. The first captivity of the wild ass was in Egypt and western Asia dated back as early as 2800 B.C. to 2500 B.C. It was not until 1000 B.C. that the donkey became the common means of transportation through Egypt, Asia , and parts of Europe.

Tigons are very real. Charles Darwin (British naturalist and biologist famous for his theory of evolution) referred to them in 1861. There’s been a lot of breeding between male tigers and lionesses in captivity. Sarah Hartwell says that tigons are often smaller than either a lion or tiger.

A tiger has an incredible sense of smell and touch and a binocular vision. It can smell other tigers scent in its area and hence gets to know about the other tiger’s or intruders presence.

Tigers have a sharp sense of hearing because they are able to hear in the range of 0.2 kHz and 65 kHz. Tiger live in dense forests, so they need strong hearing power to detect and catch their prey.

Eyesight. 1. Tigers also have good vision, both during the day and at night. During the day, a tiger’s sight is about the same as a human’s, though its visual acuity (ability to see detail) is not as good.

Is there some link between the size of animal’s ears and their hearing? Ans. The animals with larger ears can hear better because their ears can collect more sound waves.