Protecting tigers requires a coordinated global effort. Establishing and maintaining protected reserves and wildlife corridors preserves essential habitat, while strict enforcement against illegal logging, poaching, and encroachment safeguards those areas. Strengthening anti-poaching patrols, using technology such as camera traps and drones, and imposing tough penalties on wildlife criminals help deter illegal killing. Public education and community-based conservation programs foster local stewardship, and responsible ecotourism can generate economic incentives for protecting tigers. Maintaining a healthy prey base, reducing human-wildlife conflict through compensation and better livestock management, and promoting transboundary cooperation are also vital. Genetic management, sustainable development, capacity building for local authorities, and international partnerships—including initiatives like CITES and the Global Tiger Initiative—further support long-term survival.