Skulls, Skeletons, Canines & Claws

[GrizzlyClaws]

(12-31-2017, 09:47 AM)Pckts Wrote: He may not know that gaur and water buffalo are larger than capes, but realistically when tackling large prey, the throat is all but a guaranteed finisher, but the horns make it far more risky, usually they must go through the thick hide to finally finish the kill if they get that lucky. The throat is usually off limits unless the victim is worn out.

I heard that some freaks from the northern Bengal population can rival the legendary Manchurian tigers, but I haven't seen many of their canine teeth in a proper scale.

Assume if some northern Bengal freaks have the same sized canine teeth as the Manchurian monsters which are several folds amplified compared to a regular Bengal.

If bite on the right place, he would have instantly killed the gaur as his bite could simply crush the windpipe in a snapshot. Whereas a regular tiger or lion would need more time to wear the bovid down in a lone wolf attack, since it could possibly turn out to be potentially more dangerous as the bovid could possibly loosen it and gore back with relentless onslaught.

Those freak Manchurians and northern Bengals were probably evolved into that fashion to be a legit big game hunter. Reply