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Skulls, Skeletons, Canines & Claws
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Massive lion fang at the bottom.
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A 11 cm South China tiger canine that dated back to more than thousand years ago.
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Amur tiger
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African lioness
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Bengal tiger
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Tiger fossil/sub-fossil
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Indochinese tiger
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Would it be possible to make mention of the lions' canines weight too ? At last one or two times ? In order to compare with the tigers' ones... Thanks in advance.
(10-29-2016, 03:30 PM)Spalea Wrote: Would it be possible to make mention of the lions' canines weight too ? At last one or two times ? In order to compare with the tigers' ones... Thanks in advance. The post #145 has both lion upper/lower canines being weighed. http://wildfact.com/forum/topic-big-cat-s-canines-and-claws?page=10 And the canine density formula for the older male lion is 4 inches/50 grams, and the younger male lion's canine should weigh much less because of the cavity inside the canine. Based on a this formula, a 5 inches older male lion canine should weigh around 50 * 1.25^3 = 97.65625. So an extra large male lion canine could weigh up to 100 grams. (10-29-2016, 10:57 PM)Spalea Wrote: @GrizzlyClaws: thanks a lot ! My pleasure, I am also looking for the available pic of the 5.4 inches "lionzilla" fang. Based on a 5 inches canine extracted from a 17 inches lion skull, the skull of this fella would even be more monstrous. |
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