Do tigers protect or support their old age mother?
At the point when an individual tiger (regardless of whether male or female) and its kin become old enough at around two years of age, they leave their moms at once and head out in a different direction – at the end of the day, when tiger development is reached, no more family existence with Mom; it’s presently an ideal opportunity to grasp lone autonomy (for most tigers, in contrast to people, family ties are not all that sacrosanct).

(Domestic cat mothers do this as well. They chase away their kittens after they reach a certain age.)…

In fact, all felids, including leopards and jaguars (and to be precise, the ones that lead a solitary lifestyle, unlike lions) do the same with their cubs too, chasing them away when they become of age.

I Guess there’s no such thing as sacred family life in the world of cats, eh?

Thus, all alone, the striped felines adventure all over into the woods, numerous kilometers from their mom’s region, in order to begin their own lives, looking for another turf to lead over and another family to set up.

Tigers aggressive nature, a vicious battle to the death
Truly, it might happen that if her offspring won’t leave regardless of their development, a tigress can rapidly turn very forceful, at a point that she will fend them off, to compel them to escape the turf promptly – should she get together with them again later on, an awful fight to the passing will undoubtedly occur…

Anyway barbarous this conduct is, researchers accept that it really establishes an insurance to abstain from inbreeding and its negative effect (especially when the explicitly sexually aroused sub-adults starts to desire for their own moms!), just as conceivably deadly competition with the moms’ next litter…

It is clear, then, that family life is over once tigers reaches adulthood. And the fact that the mother tigress is now of old age makes no difference – in fact, it only worsens the situation even more

Sufficiently sure, a grown-up tiger (regardless of whether male or female) is at its most weak when it’s old (around 10–15 years, the greatest tiger life expectancy in the wild), as it’s no longer as solid nor fearsome as it used to be, and now gets itself helpless against assaults from different tigers, including its own children and little girls who long for power!!!

Machli dethron her mother
It’s quite serious, and I give you a solid example: India’s most acclaimed tigress, the late Machli, rose to control by ruthlessly assaulting her own mom, deposing her and banishing her out of the Ranthambore Lakes (a prime tiger natural surroundings in Central India), as found in the video above.

Satara dethron Machli
A long time later, it was Machli’s chance to become deposed, and hence expelled, by her little girl Satara, presumably the most predominant of every one of Machli’s offspring – it fundamentally happened in light of the fact that Satara’s savage quality (touched off by an insatiable hunger for power) was more than what Machli’s mature age could suffer, which inevitably prompted her giving up without a fight[1]; frightening however genuine stories of competition and terrifying but real tales of rivalry and betrayal in the world of tigers..

Son steals food from mother Machli
This event, alongside maturing, a wrecked tooth and a harmed eye, caused Machli to lose quite a bit of her quality and adventure a long ways past the spot she once called home. Before long, as though things couldn’t deteriorate, Cheroli (her prevailing child from her third litter) appeared, not to pay a benevolent visit for old fashioned Mommy, however to take food from her!…

Machli, mindful of the peril, endeavored to oppose by fending her competitor off, however without much of any result – the slicing paw to-hook tussle brought about the male mercilessly hammering his mom down and smacking her jaw, in the long run beating her and delivering her unquestionably more decrepit than any time ever.

Every one of these occasions demonstrate that tigers in the wild, after arriving at adulthood, leave their matured moms for good, and never care for them (not to mention ensure or uphold them) – indeed, whenever given the opportunity, they may take part in a fatal battle with their own folks (counting the one that brought forth them), to assume control over the seat. Nature genuinely is brutal, eh?

So, what happened to Machli, You asked?

After brutal fight with her daughter and son, Machli was rendered far weaker than ever, and just prowled the forest on her own, without establishing a stable territory; and she was unable to hunt for herself (which only increased the weakness along with her old age).

So park staff members provided her food — something that sparked controversy among tiger experts, who despised human intervention and wanted to let nature take its course.

In August 2016, Machli was critically ill, and then died. Thanks to her popularity, she was cremated in accordance with Hindu traditional rituals in a public ceremony.

Watch Videos and see References to learn more via Link below

https://thewildanddomestic.com/the-family-life-of-tigers-in-the-wild/

The live of tigers is never an easy one...

Zimri