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Siberian tigers at Hengdaohezi Siberian Tiger Park in Mudanjiang, Heilongjiang Province, northeast China, July 28, 2025. /VCG
July 29 is International Tiger Day. It was established in 2010 by the Global Tiger Forum to raise public awareness of wild tiger conservation, and to catalyze coordinated efforts among governments, communities and NGOs.
One of the Siberian tiger triplets in Nantong, Jiangsu Province, east China, July 28, 2025. /VCG
In Northeast China Tiger and Leopard National Park, large‑scale reforestation, transboundary ecological corridors and advanced monitoring have been combined to revive the tiger population.
A Siberian tiger in a safari park in Ya'an, Sichuan Province, southwest China, November 8, 2024. /VCG
In 2023, rangers documented eight breeding families with more than 20 cubs, bringing the wild Siberian tiger to about 70 across over 11,000 square kilometers of the park.
Bengal tiger male cub Bheem (white) and female cub Skandi, both 11 months old, frolic at Nahargarh Biological Park in Jaipur, Rajasthan, India, April 17, 2025. /VCG
Worldwide, a July 2022 assessment estimated 3,726 to 5,578 wild tigers. Community‑based stewardship, anti‑poaching patrols and habitat restoration have led to stabilized or gradually recovering populations in several nations.
Tiger mother Stormi licks one of her cubs at Magdeburg Zoo in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany, July 24, 2025. /VCG
In India and Southeast Asia, integrated measures – patrolling, wetland and riparian restoration and community ecotourism – have significantly boosted local tiger numbers and created sustainable livelihoods for rural communities.
Three Sumatran tiger cubs at West Midlands Safari Park in the United Kingdom, January 17, 2025. /VCG
Looking ahead, stronger transboundary cooperation, technological innovation and multilateral partnerships will propel tiger conservation forward.
(Cover: One-month-old Siberian tiger triplets in Yangzhou Zoo, Jiangsu Province, east China, June 27, 2024. /VCG)