How do tigers live?

Tigers are large carnivorous mammals native to Asia, primarily found in forests, grasslands, and wetlands. They are solitary animals, known for their strength and stealth. Tigers usually hunt alone, using their powerful bodies and sharp claws to catch prey such as deer, wild boar, and even smaller mammals. Tigers are apex predators, meaning they have no natural predators, and they need to consume large amounts of meat, typically eating up to 40 kilograms (88 pounds) of meat at once after a successful hunt. They are mostly nocturnal hunters, relying on their keen sense of hearing and sight to stalk prey at night. Tigers reproduce sexually, with females giving birth to litters of 2-4 cubs after a gestation period of about 93-112 days. Cubs are raised by their mothers and are dependent on her for the first few years of their lives, learning hunting techniques before becoming independent.