Tiger Extinct Species 

– Native to Bali, Indonesia, it became extinct in the 1930s due to hunting and habitat loss.

Bali Tiger 

Bali Tiger  

Region: The island of Bali, Indonesia – Extinction Date: The last confirmed sighting was in the late 1930s. The subspecies is believed to have become extinct shortly after, around 1937. – Details: The Bali tiger was the smallest of the tiger subspecies. It became extinct due to habitat loss caused by agricultural development, hunting for sport and for their pelts, and a limited range confined to the small island of Bali.

(Panthera tigris balica)

(Panthera tigris balica) 

Once found in Iran, Turkey, Central Asia, and the Caucasus, this tiger was declared extinct in the 1970s due to hunting and habitat destruction.

Caspian Tiger

Caspian Tiger  

Region: Iran, Turkey, Central Asia (including Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, and the surrounding regions), and the Caucasu – Extinction Date: The Caspian tiger was declared extinct in the 1970s, with the last reliable reports of sightings occurring in the late 1950s. – Details: This subspecies inhabited forested areas and riverine corridors in the region. The main causes of its extinction were extensive hunting, habitat degradation due to agricultural expansion, and loss of prey species.

(Panthera tigris virgata)

Native to the Indonesian island of Java, it became extinct in the 1970s due to deforestation and agricultural development.

Javan Tiger

Javan Tiger 

Region: The island of Java, Indonesia – Extinction Date: The Javan tiger was declared extinct in the 1970s, with the last confirmed sighting in 1972. – Details: The Javan tiger lived in the dense tropical forests of Java. The primary reasons for its extinction were deforestation for agricultural purposes, human population growth on the island, and hunting. The limited range of this subspecies made it especially vulnerable to these pressures.

(Panthera tigris sondaica)