In a heartwarming turn of events, two Amur tigers, Boris and Svetlaya, have been reunited in the Russian wilderness after being separated by nearly 200 kilometers.

Two orphaned Amur tigers, Boris and Svetlaya, were reunited in the wilds of Russia after a three-year, 200-kilometer separation. Raised in captivity and released into different areas, Boris remarkably traveled the vast distance to rejoin Svetlaya.

In a stunning display of determination, Boris travelled an incredible 200 km for nearly three years to reunite with Svetlaya.

If Humans Can Go Miles for Love, So Can Tigers 😀 In Russia’s Sikhote-Alin mountains, two orphaned unrelated Amur tiger cubs, Boris and Svetlaya, were rescued as fragile infants. Raised together in a semi-wild environment, scientists prepared them for life in the wilderness,… pic.twitter.com/RHlSiL6nLe

In a heartwarming turn of events, two Amur tigers, Boris and Svetlaya, have been reunited in the wilds of Russia, defying the odds after being separated for nearly 200 kilometres. This remarkable story of love and resilience is offering new hope for the conservation of these endangered big cats.

A reunification of two rare Siberian tigers, Boris and Svetlaya, took place in the wake of an epic 200-kilometre journey through the Russian wilderness. The two tigers, orphaned as cubs in the Sikhote-Alin mountains back in 2012,