which country are they native to?
Russian Far East, Northeast China, and possibly North Korea.
Siberian tiger
The Siberian tiger is a population of the "Panthera tigris tigris" subspecies that is native to the Russian Far East, Northeast China, and possibly North Korea.
in which country is plunketts creek located? United States in which state of that country? Pennsylvania what is the length of that water body? UNANSWERABLE how did it get its name? It was named after Colonel William Plunkett does it overflow the nearby lands? Yes was there any specific event which caused it to flood the nearby lands? Tropical Storm Lee what type of stones will you find in this water body? Sandstone and shale what is the name of the main water body it connects to? Loyalsock Creek with reference to the creek which is named after the colonel, is that water free from pollutants? Yes, its polluted by acid rain. what is the capital of that state you had mentioned? Harrisburg what is the climate in that state? Humid continental climate and humid subtropical climate name some educational institutions in that state. Pennsylvania State University, Lincoln University, the University of Pittsburgh, and Temple University. can you name a few recreational places there? Philadelphia Zoo, Erie Zoo and the Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquarium. what special animals will you find in the first place mentioned above? Buffalo, deer, wolves, foxes, bears, and monkeys and what special animals will you find in the second zoo mentioned? Siberian tigers, white tiger and Amur leopard what is the conservation status of the first mentioned animal? They are  included on CITES Appendix I, banning international trade.
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Siberian tiger [SEP] Introduction
The Siberian tiger is a population of the "Panthera tigris tigris" subspecies that is native to the Russian Far East, Northeast China, and possibly North Korea. It once ranged throughout the Korean Peninsula, north China, and eastern Mongolia. Today, this population inhabits mainly the Sikhote-Alin mountain region in southwest Primorye Province in the Russian Far East. In 2005, there were 331–393 adult and subadult Siberian tigers in this region, with a breeding adult population of about 250 individuals. The population had been stable for more than a decade because of intensive conservation efforts, but partial surveys conducted after 2005 indicate that the Russian tiger population was declining.