b/w a wolverine, a honey badger/ratel, and a tasmanian devil?
2006-09-14
12:39:57
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11 answers
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asked by
Lobo man
2
in
Science & Mathematics
➔ Zoology
Please provide links to further validate your answer.
2006-09-14
12:47:04 ·
update #1
"An analysis of mammalian bite force, corrected for body size, shows that the devil has the strongest bite of any living mammal." -http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tasmanian_devil
"A healthy adult honey badger has virtually no predators, because of their ferocity and thick, loose skin that make one difficult to grip or kill. Old, weak honey badgers may fall prey to leopards, lions and pythons, but even old honey badgers can and will defend themselves as vigorously as possible. In one case, an old female honey badger which was nearly toothless and had one blind eye was attacked by a leopard. It took about one hour for the leopard to kill it" - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Honey_badger
2006-09-14
12:51:58 ·
update #2
"The wolverine is extremely strong for its size and has been known to kill animals as large as moose.[1] Its preference for reindeer has caused it to be hunted significantly in areas depending economically on caribou herds, and its status is sometimes in danger in such regions. It is generally not aggressive toward humans, preferring to avoid human contact. However, because a wolverine will attack an animal caught in a trap, early trappers often tried to kill them. They have been filmed capturing kills from other predators, such as polar bears or a wolf pack"- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wolverine
2006-09-14
12:54:17 ·
update #3