There are several different colors of tigers, which are primarily a result of their various subspecies and individual variations. Each subspecies of tiger can have its own unique coat coloration, ranging from different shades of orange and brown to lighter colors like white. Here are the main color variations among tiger subspecies: Bengal Tiger (Panthera tigris tigris): This is the most common and recognizable tiger subspecies. Bengal tigers typically have a rich orange or reddish background color with dark brown to black stripes. Indochinese Tiger (Panthera tigris corbetti): Indochinese tigers generally have a lighter orange or tan background color compared to Bengal tigers. Their stripes can be darker brown or black, and they often have a white belly. Malayan Tiger (Panthera tigris jacksoni): Malayan tigers have a similar appearance to Indochinese tigers, with a lighter background color and dark stripes. Siberian Tiger (Panthera tigris altaica): Also known as Amur tigers, Siberian tigers are the largest of all tiger subspecies. Their fur is adapted to the cold climate, and their coat color ranges from a paler, almost golden-orange to a lighter, more cream-colored background. Their stripes can be dark brown or black. South China Tiger (Panthera tigris amoyensis): This subspecies is critically endangered and one of the rarest. Their coloration is similar to that of Bengal tigers, with variations in shade. However, their appearance is more uniform and less vibrant, and they may have closer-set stripes. Sumatran Tiger (Panthera tigris sumatrae): Sumatran tigers are found on the Indonesian island of Sumatra. They have a darker and more intense coat color compared to other subspecies, with a rich, deep orange background and bold black stripes. White Tigers: White tigers are not a separate subspecies but rather a result of a rare genetic condition called leucism, which reduces pigmentation. They have a creamy white coat with blue or green eyes and pink noses. It's important to note that the term "white tiger" can also refer to another genetic variation that results in a pale coloration with darker stripes, rather than a true white coat. While the term "color" typically refers to the background coat hue and stripe pattern, tigers exhibit a range of shades and patterns due to genetic diversity, making each individual a unique representation of their subspecies.