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Skulls, Skeletons, Canines & Claws
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African lion
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Indochinese tiger
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Brown bear
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Cave lion
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@GrizzlyClaws :
About #438: candid question: by looking at the narrow extremity (compared with some tigers' ones) of the cave lion's fang root, this is an additional proof we are faced with a lion and not with a tiger. In other words, cave lion was a lion and not a tiger wasn't it ? Are we able to answer this question through that, by examining the fangs ? May be this question is solved now, but it has been being a debate for long time... (02-26-2017, 11:49 AM)Spalea Wrote: @GrizzlyClaws : The Cave lion is diversified, the majority got narrow root, while a minority got broad root like the tiger canine teeth.
Cave lion
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@GrizzlyClaws :
About #440: OK, sorry, I was too "hasty" as concerns my question from only one cave lion's fang photo. (02-27-2017, 02:47 AM)Spalea Wrote: @GrizzlyClaws : Here is some Cave lion fangs with decent root. UK  *This image is copyright of its original author Romania  *This image is copyright of its original author Florida, USA (American lion)  *This image is copyright of its original author
@GrizzlyClaws:
About #443: indeed, you're quite right... Some cave lion's fangs are very similar to the tiger's ones (as concerns the broad root). Thank you !
Asiatic Black bear
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Brown bear
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 (01-24-2017, 07:14 AM)GrizzlyClaws Wrote: African lion Mr GrizzlyClaws what is the size of largest African Lion and Siberian Tiger upper canines measured from the gum? Hope you can answer this important information.
Clouded leopard and South China tiger
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