Malan tiger: Difference between revisions
Created page with "{{Species |scientific = Panthera malba |nicknames = Snow tiger, Mountain tiger |image = Malan Tiger.jpeg |bodytype = Felidae |maxlength = 2.5m |colour = White with black stripes |diet = Carnivorous |habitat = |discovery = {{AN|-550}} |locale = {{team flag|Lac Glacei}}, {{team flag|Imperial Federation}}, {{team flag|Nouvelle Alexandrie}} |related = None |danger = Endangered }} The '''Malan Tiger''', also called the '''Snow tiger''', is a species of cat native to the sou..." |
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The '''Malan Tiger''', also called the '''Snow tiger''', is a species of cat native to the southwestern quarter of [[Keltia]] on the Malan Peninsula. They have been revered and used as a symbol by the [[Mala'anje]] people since ancient times. Besides the Malan Peninsula, the only other extant population is a small population on the [[Tigra Isles]] that were introduced around five-hundred years ago. As such the species is considered endangered and is protected by international conservation laws and local authorities. | The '''Malan Tiger''', also called the '''Snow tiger''', is a species of cat native to the southwestern quarter of [[Keltia]] on the [[Mala|Malan Peninsula]]. They have been revered and used as a symbol by the [[Mala'anje]] people since ancient times. Besides the Malan Peninsula, the only other extant population is a small population on the [[Tigra Isles]] that were introduced around five-hundred years ago. As such the species is considered endangered and is protected by international conservation laws and local authorities. | ||
Revision as of 17:43, 21 May 2024
Scientific Name: Panthera malba  |
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Physical Description Body Type: Felidae Biological Information Diet: Carnivorous |
The Malan Tiger, also called the Snow tiger, is a species of cat native to the southwestern quarter of Keltia on the Malan Peninsula. They have been revered and used as a symbol by the Mala'anje people since ancient times. Besides the Malan Peninsula, the only other extant population is a small population on the Tigra Isles that were introduced around five-hundred years ago. As such the species is considered endangered and is protected by international conservation laws and local authorities.
