The white tiger is a rare color variation of the Bengal tiger, recognized by its white coat with dark stripes and blue eyes. Unlike albinism, the white coloration is caused by a genetic condition called leucism.

White tigers are powerful predators with strong bodies, sharp claws, and excellent senses. In the wild, tigers mainly hunt animals such as deer, wild boar, and other suitable prey.

White tigers are extremely rare in the wild and are mostly found in captivity. Their unique appearance makes them popular with visitors, but they should be understood as tigers with a genetic color variation rather than a separate tiger species.