Bengal Tiger Social Structure
Bengal tigers are solitary animals and generally do not live in groups. They have large territories they defend from other tigers.
Exceptions
- Mothers and cubs live together until cubs are old enough to survive alone, up to two years.
- During breeding season, males and females may briefly live together to mate.
- In areas with high prey density, tigers may occasionally share territory but generally avoid each other.
So while they are not social like many primates, it is not entirely accurate to say they never live in groups.