I've read (uh... somewhere. Can't remember where now--probably Big Cats and Their Fossil Relatives) that tigers seem to show lots of signs of incipient social behavior not unlike lions, and it's largely a question of the environments where they live that they don't congregate in pride structures too. Of course, that's unprovable, but your evidence there seems to support it indirectly, at least.
That is just what I did.Klaus said:One thing that irks me is the tendency to slap out new stats to cover any teeny difference in a creature, like the saber-toothed tiger in Frostburn or a possible liger stat. For the liger in the pictures above, I'd just use an advanced tiger and be done with (and for a sabertooth, I'd just use a dire tiger).
Which means I'll be doing a counter for it soon.GrayLinnorm said:There are stats for a liger in Monster Geographica: Plain and Desert. I don'y know where they were originally from; I didn't see The Bestiary: Predators among the sources.
I say the keeper are being safe rather than sorry! If I had to handle large carnivorous animal, I too would make sure they are comfortably well fed, not Lean & Hungry. Nor I be staging any photo shoots while it was on any weight loss diet!monboesen said:Yes that is one big cat. And it looks even bigger because it is also one FAT cat. The poor thing looks decidedly overweight, a real shame and its keepers are to blame!

(Dungeons & Dragons)
Rulebook featuring "high magic" options, including a host of new spells.