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12-15-2018, 08:50 AM( This post was last modified: 12-15-2018, 08:50 AM by Panther )
(12-15-2018, 08:28 AM)GuateGojira Wrote: So, the weight of 611 kg from the largest Alaska bear in scientific records (that I have saw) is a "fat" weight, while the figure of 540 kg is a "lean" weight, which is more reliable, am I correct?
With the maximum average at about 379 kg for the largest brown bear population, it seems clear that the winner for the title of the "king" of bears is still the polar bear, with an average weight of 489 kg at Hudson Bay (94 males over 5 years old) and a maximum weigh of 699 kg recorded in Alaska (some males were to heavy to be lift and were estimated to weight 800 kg).
Did polar bears also suffer from the "age and season" issue like the brown bears? I think is a relevant question.
I don't think the 540kgs is a "lean" weight. Since the difference is just 70kgs.
The reliable average I guess for 9 year old male Kodiak is 362kgs(800lbs), being larger than 357kgs of Alaska peninsula brown bears...
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