Captive tigers face mental distress from stress, boredom and lack of control. Addressing their psychological health is key to better welfare

Thanks to the incredible generosity and dedication of our supporters, we’ve been able to make a real difference in the lives of these tigers

Meet three more of the Tiger Temple tigers and see what their lives are like now.

Sensory enrichment techniques are essential for enhancing the welfare of captive tigers by stimulating their senses and encouraging natural

Captive tigers often live in enclosures that vary widely in quality. What makes a good enclosure vs a bad enclosure?

One of the most common misconceptions is that tigers involved in photo opportunities are drugged, but this is simply not true.

Meet Fire, Universe and Saitaan!

Captive tigers suffer a variety of welfare issues.

As 2024 comes to an end, we at For Tigers are proud to reflect on a year of impactful progress in captive tiger welfare.

Tiger balls are great enrichment and promote physical health in captive tigers.

Tiger enrichment workshops are a great way to improve tiger lives while also educating the keepers.

Perimeter fences going up | DNP, 2023 After a bit of a rocky start, the next enclosures are finally underway. This means that in one of...

Human-animal interactions Direct contact - keeper feeds leaves to a tiger | For Tigers, 2014 In a captive setting, it’s hugely important...

Eating Grass While tigers are obligate carnivores, they will eat grass and other plants such as bamboo as part of their digestion...