Sunda Tiger
<p>Sunda tigers are identified by their orange coats with thick black stripes. The last of the Sunda island tigers — estimated to be fewer than 400 today — are clinging to life in the island of Sumatra’s remnant forest patches. Deforestation is accelerating, and poaching is common, so this magnificent species, like its Javan and Balinese brethren, may go extinct.</p>
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<p>Sunda Tiger</p>
<p>Anyone found shooting tigers in Indonesia might face jail time and hefty penalties. Despite improved efforts in tiger conservation, such as boosting law enforcement and antipoaching capabilities, there is still a significant market for tiger parts and goods in Sumatra and other regions of Asia. Poaching is a constant threat to Sunda tigers, which are rapidly losing their habitat and prey.</p>
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