Although pictured here together, Liberty now has a separate bedroom from Malaya. Like most sisters later in life argued and wanted their own space.
Delilah
Delilah loves her surroundings and enjoys relaxing in a fresh tub of water on sunny hot days.
Asia
Asia loves sunning and playing in the water. We call her baby Asia because of her youthful personality!
Daphne & Stripes
Daphne is a white tiger who loves to squeeze into her tub for a relaxing bath!
Bodie
Brody has been with us since 2018 and he just loves the poolside life basking in the Florida Sun.
Malaya
Although pictured here together, Malaya now has a separate bedroom from Liberty. Like most sisters later in life argued and wanted their own space.
Maximus
Max lives at our Satellite location and is our #1 ambassador for teaching people all about tigers and our most loved at the EARS car shows for the “Private Dinners with Max”.
Tamari
Tamari, lives with Oden the liger. She is a Magnificent bright tiger with a loving personality!
Molly
A lover of water and has been a resident of EARS since 2015. More information coming soon.
Mia
Born 2010, Mia is an old sweet girl who joined us at EARS in 2017. She enjoys Pumkins, and playing in water.
About Tigers
Tigers live in forests, grasslands, and wetlands across parts of Asia, including India, Russia, and Indonesia. They need large territories with plenty of space to hunt, find water, and raise their young.
Tigers are carnivores, meaning they eat meat. In the wild, they hunt animals like deer and wild pigs. They are stealth hunters, using their stripes to blend into tall grass and shadows. Tigers move slowly and quietly before making a powerful leap to catch their prey. Most hunting happens at night or at dusk when it’s easier to stay hidden.
Unlike most cats, tigers love water and are strong swimmers. They often cool off in rivers and lakes and may swim long distances.
Tiger cubs are born small and helpless and stay with their mother for about two years. During this time, she teaches them how to hunt and survive.
Today, tigers face many challenges in the wild, including habitat loss and poaching. That’s why wildlife sanctuaries play an important role in caring for tigers that cannot safely return to the wild.
A Future Worth Protecting
At EARS, every tiger is more than a resident — they’re part of our extended family. With your help, we can ensure that Delilah, Bowdie, Tamari, Asia, Malaya, Liberty, Oden, Stripes, Maximus, and Molly live out their lives in safety, comfort, and dignity.
If you love animals and want to help the animals at EARS, donate today.








