Myanmar is home to around 20-30 wild tigers, but their numbers have been rapidly declining due to habitat loss and poaching.
China’s wild tiger population is small, around 50, but the country is working on conservation projects to restore their numbers.
Bhutan’s forests provide a habitat for around 100 wild tigers, living in harmony with the country’s conservation-focused policies.
With about 114 tigers, Bangladesh's wild tiger population thrives in the Sundarbans mangrove forests, a unique ecosystem.
Thailand is home to around 200 wild tigers, mainly in its western forests, where conservation efforts are critical to their survival.
Nepal has a growing population of around 235 wild tigers, thriving in its well-protected national parks and reserves.
Malaysia's wild tiger population stands at around 300, mostly in its dense tropical rainforests, under constant conservation efforts.
Indonesia is home to about 400 wild tigers, primarily found in the rainforests of Sumatra, a critically endangered population.
Russia's Siberian tigers roam the eastern forests, with the country hosting around 500 wild tigers in protected areas.
India leads with over 3,000 tigers, housing the largest population of wild tigers, primarily found in national parks and reserves.