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The tigon is a hybrid offspring of a male ( Panthera tigris) and a female , or lioness ( Panthera leo). Techné v6n3 – Patenting and Transgenic Organisms: A Philosophical Exploration. Scholar.lib.vt.edu. Retrieved on 17 September 2013. They exhibit from both parents: they can have both spots from the mother (lions carry genes for spots – lion cubs are spotted and some adults retain faint markings) and stripes from the father. Any mane that a male tigon may have will appear shorter and less noticeable than a lion's mane and is closer in type to the ruff of a male tiger.

Tigons do not exceed the size of their parent species because they inherit growth-inhibitory from both parents, but they do not exhibit any kind of or miniaturization; they often weigh around . It is distinct from the , which is a hybrid of a male lion and a female tiger, often weighing from to .


Fertility
Ligers and tigons were long thought to be ; in 1943, however, a 15-year-old hybrid between a lion and a tiger was successfully mated at the Munich Hellabrunn Zoo. The female cub was then raised to adulthood.
(1975). 9780795001284, Taplinger Publishing. .
Like the liger, male tigons are sterile while the females are fertile.

At the in , a tigoness named Rudhrani, born in 1971, was successfully mated to a male named Debabrata. The rare, second-generation hybrid was called a litigon. Rudhrani produced seven litigons in her lifetime. Some of these reached impressive sizes - a litigon named Cubanacan weighed at least , stood at the shoulder, and was in total length. The litigon rediscovered. www.natureasia.com. Retrieved on 22 July 2017.


Coexistence of parental species
As with the liger, the tigon is found only in captivity, because the of the tiger and lion do not overlap. In the past, however, the Asiatic lion did coexist with the in the wilderness of India, besides occurring in countries where the had been, such as and .Pocock, R. I. (1939). The Fauna of British India, including Ceylon and Burma. Mammalia. – Volume 1. Taylor and Francis Ltd., London. Pp. 199–222. In India, there is a plan to shift some lions from their current home of the to Kuno Wildlife Sanctuary, which has some tigers,
(2025). 9788173715525, Universities Press.
but it has not been implemented as of December 2017, perhaps due to political reasons, as the Gujarat state government does not want any other state to have lions in the forests.


See also


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