The Royal Bengal Tiger walks through the forest in Ranthambore National Park, India. The predator’s mouth is hanging open slightly. Furthermore, you can observe its large canines and get a peak of its pink tongue. As the Tiger passed the tree on the right, it steps over a fallen branch lying on the floor.
Bengal Tigers possess enormous canines out of every living cat. They can eat up to 40 kilograms / 88 pounds of meat in a single meal. However, they usually eat less than that. Generally, the rare animal hunts medium-large prey. Their primary diet being guar, water buffalo, chital, deer, and wild boars. On occasion, they will also consume small prey such as porcupine and rabbits.
When attacking, they will stalk silently behind the wild animal and strike with a final blow using its retractable claws or bite to the neck. They proceed to drag the animal several meters to find a safe place to consume it. Amazingly, they can even transport their kill through water if need be.
Bengal Tiger, Panthera Tigris, is on the IUCN list as a critically endangered species.
Explore more incredible wildlife photographs from around the world like the ‘Bengal Tiger Walks Through Forest.’ You can purchase a license or wall art photo prints, such as canvas, acrylic, modern metal, and fine art paper.
This photograph is available to be purchased as a print. We offer our prints as unmounted fine art prints and framed prints that are ready-to-hang on your wall out of the box. Another option is that it can be licensed for personal or commercial use. Just click the add_shopping_cart icon left-hand side above the photo to select your choice.
For more information about the various types of prints we offer to purchase, please visit our Purchasing a print FAQ page.
Our Photo Licensing FAQ page explains the license types and helps you to choose the right license for your needs.
Before making a purchase, please read our Terms & Conditions page.
Hanneke –
Fabulous!!
Anette Mossbacher –
Thank you very much, Hanneke. That Bengal Tiger came up to our vehicle and passed us. These animals are indeed larger than an African lion is.
Cheers Anette