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Whether
Ligers are Intentionally Bred? Ligers
and Their Trade
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Ligers
vs. Polar Bear |
Liger
Killed its Keeper Was it the first kill ever of a liger? Ligers have mild personality, then how did it happen? Did the liger feel more territorial here? |
Population
of Ligers How many ligers liver in the world? Are the ligers as many as lions and tigers? The maximum and minimum possibilities of ligers' population. |
Liger
Vs Lions and Tigers |
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| Dr.
Antle and Ligers Can
Ligers Sustain their Body Pressure Ligers
and Health Issues Ligers
and Weaker Heart Ligers
and Incomplete DNA Ligers
and C-Section Liger
in United States' Zoos Dave
Salmoni and the Ligers Liger Profile:
Gobi the Liger Liger
Profile: Samson the Liger Liger
Profile: Patrick the Liger Ligers
in the Wild? Ligers
& the Overlapping Territories Ligers
and Cash Inflows Pyometra
In Ligers Do
Ligers have a short Lifespan Eating
Habits of Ligers Do
Ligers Have Genetic Diseases? Behavioral
Genetics of Ligers' Parents? Size
of the Ligers Growth
of the Ligers Ligers
and their Parents' Lifestyle Ligers
as Pets? Liger
Profile: Twin Chinese Ligers Liger
Profile: Quadruplet Chinese Ligers Ligers
and Births Record Ligers
and Legal Constraints Liger
Cubs and Mortality Rates Speed
of the Ligers Liger
the Second Fastest Carnivore Highest
Recorded Age for a Liger Ligers
and Their Recorded Ages Ligers
and Blindness Ligers
and Their Recorded Deaths Shasta
the First Ever American Liger Ligers
in the Wild Ligers
and other Hybrids Cubs'
Growth: Ligers vs Tigers Percentage
Growth: Liger Cubs Percentage
Growth: Tiger Cubs Percentage
Growth; Liger vs. Tiger Cubs History
of Ligers Ligers'
Illegality is Worthless? Triplet
Ligers in Taiwan Information
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Coverage About Ligers Ligers
& False Information Contents Weighing
Male vs Female Ligers Liger
Profile: Nook the Liger Liger
Profile: Sinbad the Liger Liger
Profile: Rocky the Liger Is
it legal to breed ligers in USA? First
Russian Ligers Genetic
Composition of Ligers Ligers
and their Teeth Liger
Profile: Freckles the Liger Frekle
the Liger Having Teeth Sugery Liger
Profile: Lyra the Russian Liger Ligers
of Noah's Ark Zoo in Germany Liger
Profile: Rapido the Liger Twin
Korean Ligers Biggest
Liger Ever Recorded Triplet
Liger Cubs at Wisconsin Liger Profile:
Zeus the Liger Liger
Profile: Vulcan the Liger Liger
vs. Great American Lion Liger
vs. Saber Tooth Tiger Liger
Profile: Kalika the Liger Can
Liger Survive in Wild? Do
Ligers grow all Their Life? Liger
Profile: Radar the Liger Ligers
in United Kingdom Female
Ligers vs. Lionesses Appearance
Variances Among Ligers Ligers
and their Stripes First
Ever Japanese Liger Liger
Cubs in France Is
it Possible to Produce Black Liger? Are
Ligers Sterile? Male
Lions vs Male Ligers: Behavior Rajani
Ferrante and Ligers Chris
Heiden and Ligers Ligers
and Ethics Liger
Cubs: Malinka & Leloo Liger Profile:
Oden the Liger Ligers
and Cruelty Liger
Profile: Hercules the Liger Ligers'
Population by Countries Ligers
vs. Wildebeest Ligers
vs. African Wild Buffalo Ligers
vs Bisons Ligers
vs. Hippopotamus Ligers vs
Gaur The Word
"LIGER" Ligers'
Biggest Traits |
Ligers and their Trade
The obvious purpose for cross-breeding the lions and tigers among private individuals are to gain money. People happily buy them for tens of thousands of dollars to just show that they have got a beautiful creature at home. They love to take photographs with ligers. Later on they cherish very proudly with others about their experience with being one of the rarest species in the wold. However, they later realize that ligers and tigers etc. are dangerous and they can get killed, when the liger altogether grows up too much equivalent to having a normal big cat pair of tiger or lion at home. Another alarming statistics is that on average each year in United States about 10 people get killed because of the tiger attacks.
The obvious result ends up in abandonment of the big cat. After that these animals are sent to any of the nearest animal sanctuaries. Sometimes, they are sent to the other places as well. They are also believed to be smuggled to Mexico as well. The ligers which are being sent to the places other than the animal sanctuaries are believed to be not ended up well. They live in harsh conditions, with a very poor diet. The pain which they experience cannot be explained. Only a liger itself can feel a lot of emotions about being transferred to different places.
It is estimated that billions of dollars are being earned and invested annually in United States of America either through selling a liger, tiger or lion. Ligers are more unique and they cost more than a lion and the tiger. This business is expanding. People perceive them as luxury to have ligers. Visitors, guests and relatives of people all find it highly impressive to watch ligers, lions and tigers at their homes. This further prompts the individuals to boost their exotic desires about big cats at their homes in their garages, lawns or backyards.
According to some recent estimates, it is specifically concluded that in United States of America, the cost of a tiger cub is as low as 350 US Dollars. Tigers are allowed to be at homes in majority of the States in United States. Liger cubs because of them being so rare will be alot more expensive than tiger cubs. Not all tigresses give birth to ligers. This cross-breeding even happen very rare. Therefore, we can assume and also confirm from such evidences that liger cub will be much more expensive than a tiger cub in United States. The theory is simple, the harder it is, the expensive it will be from the market perspective, especially when the want and demand is there.
The core crux of the article is that trade means business perspective and in business perspective wants and demands are the core pillars. Both of these things are present there in the big cat market of United States. People are allowed to breed, they are allowed to trade and they are allowed to cage them at home. They show it as a luxury, while breeders see it as their bread and butter. The trade has increased, and so does the consequences as well. Meat consumption has further increased, so does the dollar spending on that meat. Imagine a liger requires five time the meat of tiger or lion, at maximum scenario, this is certainly be a very expensive but highly business oriented perspective too. But is it ethical? Only ones own ethical principles can judge that well.
• The main emphasis of this whole article is that if one can’t keep a liger, tiger and lion over a longer period of time, please don’t purchase it just for a luxury. • If you don’t have facilities, don’t purchase the liger, tiger or even a lion. These are huge responsibilities. Don’t make these animals suffer. • This article still does not put any fingers on the trade of the liger, tigers and lions unless it comes to the animal abuse. • Please if you have them make sure they end up well. They have every right to live a great and adorable life. They live 4 times less than humans.
Sources and References |
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