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Size comparisons
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credits: Richard Rasmussen and SBT MS.
110kg Cerrado male Jaguar.  *This image is copyright of its original author 140kg southern Pantanal male Jaguar.  *This image is copyright of its original author
 (06-23-2020, 06:18 AM)DinoFan83 Wrote: Steppe mammoth vs Alamosaurus, max vs max (MNHM PW1947/23 vs SMP-VP 1850). Nice info so huge 
@P.T.Sondaica
Yes, it is quite large. In fact Alamosaurus is one of the largest dinosaurs all things considered. (07-08-2020, 05:07 PM)Dark Jaguar Wrote: credits: Richard Rasmussen and SBT MS. Another comparison of the 110kg Cerrado male and the 140kg southern Pantanal Tank.  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author
Can one of y’all do a comparison of the largest Eurasian lynx on record compared to a large German shepherd?
Jorge and Tiago Cerrado male not fully grown yet. During the First capture of Tiago when he still had an average size of a modern Cerrado male Jaguar 92kg.
 *This image is copyright of its original author
Male leopard and male lion from Musekese Camp (Kafue National Park, Zambia)
 *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author Courtesy of Jeffery & McKeith Safaris
credits:Allison Devlin/Panthera and IOP
87.5kg Cerrado male Jaguar ( Macharão 1 ) and 100kg Central Pantanal male Jaguar ( Big George ) From Top to Bottom: Macharão - Big George  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author
For those of you who have not seen my post about it in the carnivorous dinosaur thread, here's how a grizzly bear (by GuateGojira) and an Xuanhanosaurus (modified from Audrey.m.horn to better fit cross scaling from relatives) of roughly equal mass compare.
Take note of how the Xuanhanosaurus possesses the 'best of both worlds', so to speak, as its arms are about the same length as the bear's and likely just as useful to grapple down large prey with, but how it also possesses a much larger skull and set of jaws, much larger than that of the bear and therefore that much more useful to hunt large prey.  *This image is copyright of its original author
(07-08-2020, 10:26 PM)Dark Jaguar Wrote:(07-08-2020, 05:07 PM)Dark Jaguar Wrote: credits: Richard Rasmussen and SBT MS. Wow, i've never seen a jaguar that big before! But with his size, will the weight hinder his speed at all? Or it won't affect that much? (07-14-2020, 07:52 AM)scilover Wrote:(07-08-2020, 10:26 PM)Dark Jaguar Wrote:(07-08-2020, 05:07 PM)Dark Jaguar Wrote: credits: Richard Rasmussen and SBT MS. No it doesn't hinder their speed that much, they're still very explosive. This clash bellow includes a male said by local rangers to be larger than another male of 130kg so that means he could probably be as large as that wild dead 140kg jaguar of the pictures. As you can see he is still agile and fast enough to give a beating against its smaller competitor. OFF TOPIC.
posted by adamoncafari
Garoa female Pantanal Jaguar Pugmark ( Front left paw ) and Pantanal male Jaguar Pugmark ( measured almost 14cm in width ). Both found the same day.  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author
ticoswildstudio
• JAGUAR vs. PUMA ALERRRT?! ??? So before you ask, yes I’am the author of this photograph, yes it is taken in the wild (Osa Peninsula - Costa Rica), no I will not reveal the exact location, and yes it’s a fusion of two different pictures I took on the exact same spot a few days appart. ✌? Last month I’ve posted a picture showing some tracks in the mud and asked you if they where from a jaguar or a puma, so as lot of you have reacted to it I’ve decided to show you the size difference between the two species! On the right you can see a well sized male puma (Puma concolor) and on the left a small but fully grown adult female jaguar (Panthera onca)! Usually jaguars are bigger than pumas but like humans their size varies between sexes and even between individuals and so that’s why sometimes jaguars tracks are smaller than pumas ones. BTW, this female jaguar is called Nubosa and I’ve spotted her 20 times in the last 3 years! She looks young because of her small size but she’s at least 7+ years old as she was firstly spotted in 2013 and was already an adult at this time. |
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