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WTF
Nov 24, 2023 21:14:10 GMT
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Post by wermthewerm on Nov 24, 2023 21:14:10 GMT
Cervids are mad underrated, what more can I say? Would be a good matchup if the Tigress was matched against Mongolian Moose, but against Alaska Moose it's ridiculous Yeah, A. a. cameloides would be a fairer matchup against the siberian tigress. An alaskan moose is just way too big.
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Post by s on Nov 24, 2023 21:26:39 GMT
Would be a good matchup if the Tigress was matched against Mongolian Moose, but against Alaska Moose it's ridiculous Yeah, A. a. cameloides would be a fairer matchup against the siberian tigress. An alaskan moose is just way too big. Btw who do you favour in a head-on fight between male Chukotka/Alaska Moose and a male Bengal Tiger from Nepal (Nepalese population averages 235kg, likely biggest Cats around today)?
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WTF
Nov 25, 2023 8:52:43 GMT
Post by wermthewerm on Nov 25, 2023 8:52:43 GMT
Yeah, A. a. cameloides would be a fairer matchup against the siberian tigress. An alaskan moose is just way too big. Btw who do you favour in a head-on fight between male Chukotka/Alaska Moose and a male Bengal Tiger from Nepal (Nepalese population averages 235kg, likely biggest Cats around today)? Bit of a tough one. If they really are 235kg it'd be considerably closer than a male siberian tiger. I might still favor the moose but just not by that much (It still has a size advantage of around 2x which I think is sufficient for the moose to still win more often than not)
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WTF
Nov 25, 2023 9:46:16 GMT
Post by s on Nov 25, 2023 9:46:16 GMT
Btw who do you favour in a head-on fight between male Chukotka/Alaska Moose and a male Bengal Tiger from Nepal (Nepalese population averages 235kg, likely biggest Cats around today)? Bit of a tough one. If they really are 235kg it'd be considerably closer than a male siberian tiger. I might still favor the moose but just not by that much (It still has a size advantage of around 2x which I think is sufficient for the moose to still win more often than not) "Several scientists indicated that adult male Bengal tigers in the Terai consistently attain more than 227 kg (500 lb) of body weight. Seven adult males captured in Chitwan National Park in the early 1970s had an average weight of 235 kg (518 lb) ranging from 200 to 261 kg (441 to 575 lb), and that of the females was 140 kg (310 lb) ranging from 116 to 164 kg (256 to 362 lb)" I got the 235kg average from here
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WTF
Nov 25, 2023 10:39:35 GMT
Post by Deleted on Nov 25, 2023 10:39:35 GMT
Bit of a tough one. If they really are 235kg it'd be considerably closer than a male siberian tiger. I might still favor the moose but just not by that much (It still has a size advantage of around 2x which I think is sufficient for the moose to still win more often than not) "Several scientists indicated that adult male Bengal tigers in the Terai consistently attain more than 227 kg (500 lb) of body weight. Seven adult males captured in Chitwan National Park in the early 1970s had an average weight of 235 kg (518 lb) ranging from 200 to 261 kg (441 to 575 lb), and that of the females was 140 kg (310 lb) ranging from 116 to 164 kg (256 to 362 lb)" I got the 235kg average from here That's from 50 years ago though. Nowadays Amur tigers average just as much as African lions: 190 kg.
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WTF
Nov 25, 2023 11:06:33 GMT
Post by s on Nov 25, 2023 11:06:33 GMT
"Several scientists indicated that adult male Bengal tigers in the Terai consistently attain more than 227 kg (500 lb) of body weight. Seven adult males captured in Chitwan National Park in the early 1970s had an average weight of 235 kg (518 lb) ranging from 200 to 261 kg (441 to 575 lb), and that of the females was 140 kg (310 lb) ranging from 116 to 164 kg (256 to 362 lb)" I got the 235kg average from here That's from 50 years ago though. Nowadays Amur tigers average just as much as African lions: 190 kg. I know. But im talking about Nepalese Bengal Tigers. Not Amur Tigers.
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WTF
Nov 25, 2023 12:21:02 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Nov 25, 2023 12:21:02 GMT
That's from 50 years ago though. Nowadays Amur tigers average just as much as African lions: 190 kg. I know. But im talking about Nepalese Bengal Tigers. Not Amur Tigers. Even then, their weight has decreased drastically over the years.
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