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They eat fish and squid. They're not going to need a strong jaw to eat that stuff.
Couldn't the same be said for snapping turtles?
They eat fish and squid. They're not going to need a strong jaw to eat that stuff.
That badger looks like he's walking right down the street. Wth?Great informative list.
I love animals.
However, we all know the P4P baddest muthafuckaz out there...
The Hippo and the two tigers are the scariest animals on that list. Keep me far away from an angry hippo.
The moral of the story is: If a saltwater crocodile offers you a blowjob, do NOT engage.
i dont think a jaguar has a stronger bite than a fully grown african lion but pound for pound i think the jaguar has the strongest bite among cats for its size
I've read articles claiming a bite force of like 40000 lbs. Probably an overstatement though. Either way, no doubt T.rex beats any land animal by a wide margin. Besides it's relatives ofcourse, which would also have insanely strong jaws.
Couldn't the same be said for snapping turtles?
Myth: Tasmanian Devil, strongest PSI bite force in an animal? Not true. They’re around 20 pounds in weight and their PSI is 200. They do however process the strongest bite compared to their body size among any other animal, which means their BFQ would be considerably higher.
mmmmmm....hurts soooo good!Bunch of pussies on this list
NO animal bites harder than me
Actually, no. Tyrannosaurus rex had a much stronger bite than other theropods, even ones of similar size. This is due to its prey. Other carnivorous dinosaurs had fleshy prey to hunt. Much like how the jaguar got stronger jaws to deal with turtle shells, tyrannosaurus rex evolved a ridiculous bite force because it was stuck hunting the toughest herbivores this planet has ever produced, such as ankylosaurus and triceratops.
The best bite force estimate on t. rex, IMO, was done by the Smithsonian. They had all sorts of scans of a complete t. rex skull and ran them through computer simulations. The computer simulation produced a bite force of 12,800 pounds. I'm not sure how you convert that into the PSI that's shown in this post. Whenever I look at bite forces of animals, I find that living animals are almost always listed in PSI and extinct ones in total bite force. Not sure why. I know I don't care for it though.
This is also why there was that controversy over the spinosaurus defeating the t. rex in Jurassic Park III. The battle opened with t. rex getting ahold of spino's neck. When tyrannosaurus rex gets ahold of your neck, it doesn't matter who you are, it's over. Some have even argued that t. rex had the strength to bite spino's head clean off.
Just because Crocs have stronger bites, that doesn't mean that they're coming out of a fight with a hippo unscathed.if i watch some documentary, why crocs always fear (won't attack) hippos? is it bcos hippos are heavier?