What are some ways to adopt a white tiger?

Caring for cubs is a big commitment. If we do decide to breed any of our animals we need to be sure we know what will happen to the babies when they grow up. In particular, breeding white tigers is not ethical practise. There has been so much inbreeding in their history that they are now prone to serious health problems. read more

White tigers are hard to buy. In many places, owning such an animal is illegal, especially without a license. However, if you are determined, you can find a place or two selling a white tiger. But, before making a purchase, you should consider the pros and cons of owing a tiger. Pros: Tigers make excellent conversation starters. read more

In particular, breeding white tigers is not ethical practise. There has been so much inbreeding in their history that they are now prone to serious health problems. Our own white tiger, Zena, has suffered from eye problems for many years, and in 2006 had to have one of her eyes removed due to glaucoma. read more

The stripes of most tigers vary from brown or hay to pure black, although White tigers have far fewer apparent stripes. The form and density of stripes differs between subspecies, but most tigers have in excess of 100 stripes. The now extinct Javan tiger may have had far more than this. read more