MILWAUKEE (AP) — Tigers use a grunt-like snort called chuffing as a greeting, short roars for intimidation and long roars to find mates. Researchers are now trying to use those and other sounds tigers ...
A new project known as The Prusten Project is working hard to learn more about tiger roars and potentially use them for conservation purposes. It would appear that the sound every tiger makes is ...
Tigers use a gruntlike snort called chuffing as a greeting, short roars for intimidation and long roars to find mates. Researchers are now trying to use those and other tiger sounds to help protect ...
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