ナショナルジオグラフィックのインスタグラム(natgeo) - 12月31日 04時04分

Photo by @Joel Sartore | Four young tigers trip clumsily over their own paws and spar playfully with one another. These adorable quadruplets, born @tierparkberlin on August 4th, don’t realize it, but they carry the future of their species on their shoulders. In the wild, these tigers are faced with two major threats: habitat loss due to palm oil production, and illegal snare poaching linked to the use of tiger body parts in traditional Asian medicine. Sumatran tiger numbers have been decreasing dramatically over the past several decades. Experts estimate that fewer than 400 tigers are now living in the remaining rainforests of Sumatra, which are severely fragmented. #TierparkBerlin has been committed to species conservation for many years now, and is responsible for the births of 118 Sumatran tigers over the past 60 years. Tierpark Berlin is working with the regional and global conservation breeding program and zoos all over the world to establish an ex-situ population as one component of the overall strategy to save the critically endangered Sumatran tiger.

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