There are currently no wild tigers in Japan, but they hold an important place in Japanese culture. Tigers were introduced to Japan during the Edo period as a symbol of power and strength. The last known Japanese tiger was killed in 1905, and their natural habitat does not exist on the Japanese islands. However, Japan has made efforts to support tiger conservation efforts around the world through its membership in CITES. While there are no tigers in Japanese zoos, many have tigers on display for visitors to see. It is important to support tiger conservation efforts to help protect these majestic animals and ensure their survival for future generations.