In the Russian Far East, traditionally a stronghold for tigers, annual monitoring detected a dramatic decline in
tiger numbers over the last five years, which was associated with a decline in enforcement [23], [24].
Not exact matches
The
number of wild
tigers has plummeted from
over 100,000 in the 19th century to perhaps 7000 now, according to United Nations (UN) officials.
In Malaysia, Panthera is working with the Johor State Government as part of of a collaborative project with the Wildlife Conservation Society that aims to increase
tiger numbers by 50 percent
over a 10 - year period at key sites across the animal's range.
Current approaches to
tiger conservation are not slowing the decline in
tiger numbers [1]--[3], which has continued unabated
over the last two decades.