Freak Felids - A Discussion of History's Largest Felines

[GrizzlyClaws]

(09-28-2015, 04:25 AM)tigerluver Wrote: @Fieryeel's larger canine: Density = 0.0520 

@Fieryeel's smaller canine: Density = 0.0520

It's interesting to see how the young specimen's tooth is so light, although this is to be expected, as mammals put on mass without dimensionally increasing in size. The modern, old specimens look to be quite dense. @Fieryeel's canine are essentially the same density, I'm not sure whether this is a product of the fossilization, identity, or both.

(133 / 96)^3 * 46 = 122.32 grams

And the larger one is 128 grams, so the density of his two canines are symmetrically similar, but not identical. Reply