An endangered breed of tiger is "clinging to survival" due to the destruction of its forest habitat, warns new research.
Living only on the Indonesian island of Sumatra, the Sumatran tiger - officially listed as "Critically Endangered" - is the only surviving sub-species of 'Island tigers' which included the now-extinct Javan and Bali tiger.
Conservationists say Sumatran tigers face "many challenges" to their continued existence in the wild, where they require a home range of 25,000 hectares (61,776 acres).
These include being poached for their skin, bones and other body parts, involvement in conflict with people, a depleted prey base, and habitat loss.