Crocodile Cam
@crocodilecam.bsky.social
Wildlife conservationist and enthusiast - father of 16 - ΩΨΦ - I am the stone that the builder refused
Baby elephants are friendly, curious, and very smart. They just weigh 250+ pounds. They’re born with hair to help them cool down since they cant control their trunk and their ears are too small. They grow tusks around 2 years old. And no, you cannot have one as a pet.
July 29, 2025 at 7:20 PM
Reposted by Crocodile Cam
We have failed these animals. There were about 100,000 tigers in the wild in the early 1900s. Now they all fight extinction. Here’s a link to a tiger conservation effort. Give our kids and future grandkids a chance to see these beautiful animals.
t.co/ef63loaHcl
t.co/ef63loaHcl
https://protect.worldwildlife.org/page/53490/donate/1?en_og_source=SearchAd_Donation&ea.tracking.id=PaidAd_Google_Membership&supporter.appealCode=AWE1800OQ18690A01690RX&utm_source=googlepaid&utm_mediu...
t.co
November 19, 2024 at 3:39 PM
We have failed these animals. There were about 100,000 tigers in the wild in the early 1900s. Now they all fight extinction. Here’s a link to a tiger conservation effort. Give our kids and future grandkids a chance to see these beautiful animals.
t.co/ef63loaHcl
t.co/ef63loaHcl
Reposted by Crocodile Cam
Reposted by Crocodile Cam
Next is the Malayan Tiger. They are critically endangered and scientists believe there are about 150 left in the wild. They may go extinct in your lifetime. Your kids or grandkids may never see current footage of a wild tiger
November 19, 2024 at 3:39 PM
Next is the Malayan Tiger. They are critically endangered and scientists believe there are about 150 left in the wild. They may go extinct in your lifetime. Your kids or grandkids may never see current footage of a wild tiger
Reposted by Crocodile Cam
Next we have the Indochinese tiger with only about 250 left in the wild. They were once found throughout Southeast Asia, but now are only found in Thailand and Myanmar. They may go extinct in your lifetime. Your kids or grandkids may never see current footage of a wild tiger
November 19, 2024 at 3:39 PM
Next we have the Indochinese tiger with only about 250 left in the wild. They were once found throughout Southeast Asia, but now are only found in Thailand and Myanmar. They may go extinct in your lifetime. Your kids or grandkids may never see current footage of a wild tiger
Reposted by Crocodile Cam
Next is the endangered Amur Tiger also known as the Siberian tiger. This is the largest cat species in the world. There’s about 360 of them left in the wild. They may go extinct in your lifetime. Your kids or grandkids may never see current footage of a wild tiger
November 19, 2024 at 3:39 PM
Next is the endangered Amur Tiger also known as the Siberian tiger. This is the largest cat species in the world. There’s about 360 of them left in the wild. They may go extinct in your lifetime. Your kids or grandkids may never see current footage of a wild tiger
Reposted by Crocodile Cam
The next Tiger is the critically endangered Sumatran Tiger. There’s about 200-400 left in the wild. They may go extinct in your lifetime. Your kids or grandkids may never see current footage of a wild tiger
November 19, 2024 at 3:39 PM
The next Tiger is the critically endangered Sumatran Tiger. There’s about 200-400 left in the wild. They may go extinct in your lifetime. Your kids or grandkids may never see current footage of a wild tiger
Reposted by Crocodile Cam
There are only six subspecies of tiger left. The first is the bengal tiger. There are 2,000-2,500 left in the wild. They may go extinct in your lifetime. Your kids or grandkids may never see current footage of a wild tiger.
November 19, 2024 at 3:39 PM
There are only six subspecies of tiger left. The first is the bengal tiger. There are 2,000-2,500 left in the wild. They may go extinct in your lifetime. Your kids or grandkids may never see current footage of a wild tiger.
Reposted by Crocodile Cam
The drop in numbers in the wild leads to inbreeding. This means that there is no longer enough genetic diversity, and it leads to tigers being more susceptible to various disease diseases.
November 19, 2024 at 3:39 PM
The drop in numbers in the wild leads to inbreeding. This means that there is no longer enough genetic diversity, and it leads to tigers being more susceptible to various disease diseases.
Reposted by Crocodile Cam
Tigers are suffering for a number of reasons. The root of those reasons is humans. Tigers are poached not only for their fur but also for pets as part of the illegal pet trade. Humans have also destroyed or taken over their habitats.
November 19, 2024 at 3:39 PM
Tigers are suffering for a number of reasons. The root of those reasons is humans. Tigers are poached not only for their fur but also for pets as part of the illegal pet trade. Humans have also destroyed or taken over their habitats.