Bro see google Lion bite force is Only 650 psi If you say Google is Wrong then Google is giving false information about other animals also right, you cannot say Google gives false information about Lions only lol
Leopards rarely ever exceed 180 lbs while cougars regularly reach 200+ lbs. The largest male cougars have been caught weighing 245 lbs with many reports of 220 lbs.
@@ansumankar3768 Yes, She was so dangerous that the Nepalese national army was sent to hunt her, it was the only time in history that a national army was sent against a single animal.
Good informative video, with all except for the bite forces, since all could bite harder than that, except for perhaps the jaguars, and since bite forces ranges, depending on the size of the individual feline...
@@shelbyrice1014 I think it's the same with Indian Leopards. The amount of human-leopard clashes in India are quite high, which can be attributed to its large human population and encroachment into leopard territory.
Out of all the eleven extant big cat species, the clouded leopards/bohebaos (genus Neofelis) and the jaguarundi (Herpailurus yagouaroundi) are the least dangerous of them all, mainly due to their smaller body size.
Lions tigers and leopards usually call you on your cellphone before they start running at you. Jokes aside if you're in the presence of any of them and it decides it wants you, you're done.
@edgarrojas5060, actually, you are incorrect, the Panthera genus is now officially rendered as paraphyletic, the genus is now redefined as an exclusively Old World genus with an exclusively African origin and just five recognized species, because the Panthera genus originated exclusively from Africa, the most basal species of the genus is the †Royal Cat (Panthera principialis), then followed by the †African Jaguar (Panthera shawi), and then followed by the Leopard (Panthera pardus), with the most recent split being between the †European Jaguar (Panthera gombaszoegensis) and the Lion (Panthera leo), the Panthera genus is the most basal of the subtribe Pantherina (Greater Big Cats), the second most basal is the genus Uncia, which contains four recognized species, the most basal being the †Cave Lion (Uncia spelaea), followed by the Tiger (Uncia tigris), with the most recent split being between the †Tibetan Jaguar (Uncia blytheae) and the Snow Leopard (Uncia uncia), the third most basal genus is †Sinailurus, which contains three recognized species, the most basal being the †East Asian Lion (Sinailurus youngi), followed by the split between the †Longdan Tiger (Sinailurus zdanskyi) and the †Chinese Jaguar (Sinailurus palaeosinensis), the two most derived genera of the subtribe are Neofelis (Clouded Leopards) and Jaguarius (New World Roaring Cats), the former contains two recognized species: the Chinese Clouded Leopard (Neofelis nebulosa) and the Sunda Clouded Leopard (Neofelis diardi), whereas the latter contains three recognized species, the most basal being the †American Lion (Jaguarius atrox), followed by the split between the †Yucatan Leopard (Jaguarius balamoides) and the Jaguar (Jaguarius onca), based on this phylogeny, the †Cave Lion (Uncia spelaea), Tiger (Uncia tigris), †Tibetan Jaguar (Uncia blytheae), Snow Leopard (Uncia uncia), †East Asian Lion (Sinailurus youngi), †Longdan Tiger (Sinailurus zdanskyi), †Chinese Jaguar (Sinailurus palaeosinensis), †American Lion (Jaguarius atrox), †Yucatan Leopard (Jaguarius balamoides), and Jaguar (Jaguarius onca) are all more closely related to clouded leopards (genus Neofelis) than any of them are to either the †African Jaguar (Panthera shawi), Leopard (Panthera pardus), †European Jaguar (Panthera gombaszoegensis), or Lion (Panthera leo), just like the Tibetan Fox (Neocyon ferrilatus), Corsac Fox (Alopex corsac), Arctic Fox (Alopex lagopus), Swift Fox (Alopex velox), Kit Fox (Alopex macrotis), Bengal Fox (Fennecus bengalensis), Blanford's Fox (Fennecus canus), Ruppell's Fox (Fennecus rueppellii), Fennec Fox (Fennecus zerda), Pale Fox (Fennecus pallidus), and Cape Fox (Fennecus chama) are all more closely related to both the Bat-Eared Fox (Otocyon megalotis) and the Raccoon Dogs (genus Nyctereutes) than any of them are to the Red Foxes (genus Vulpes) and Asiatic Elephants (genus Elephas) are more closely related to †Mammoths (genus Mammuthus) than they are to African Elephants (genus Loxodonta).
@@indyreno2933 Bro, I had already met you twice in comments on other videos, and you always copy and paste the same text but there is nothing to support it or confirm that it's true, on any page, article or writing, about tigers and jaguars, they are always included in the genus Panthera in the same way as lions, leopards and snow leopards.
@edgarrojas5060, the tiger, snow leopard/ounce, and jaguar are all more closely related to clouded leopards/bohebaos (genus Neofelis) than they are to the leopard and lion, therefore they don't belong to the Panthera genus anymore, thus rendering Panthera as paraphyletic, the tiger and snow leopard both now belong to the genus Uncia, where their scientific names are now Uncia tigris and Uncia uncia respectively and the jaguar now belongs to the genus Jaguarius, where its scientific name is now Jaguarius onca, thus officially rebasing the genera solely on geography, with the jaguar (Jaguarius onca) being the closest living relative of the clouded leopards/bohebaos.
Lion's Actual Bite Force: 1000-1100psi or More.
Bro see google Lion bite force is Only 650 psi
If you say Google is Wrong then Google is giving false information about other animals also right, you cannot say Google gives false information about Lions only lol
No way
As solid as this video is, the solidness wavered big time when the narrarator said that the lion's bite is only 650 psi...
Its right also
Definitely worth watching. 👀
Hope your channel grows larger
Leopards rarely ever exceed 180 lbs while cougars regularly reach 200+ lbs. The largest male cougars have been caught weighing 245 lbs with many reports of 220 lbs.
Nice
Jaguar bite force is 1500 psi
Tsavo lions killed 135 people, as far as i know.
Yes, but some say that number is exaggerated, and that it was around 30-35.
Champavat Tigress( only 1 Tiger ) killed more than 436 people.
@@ansumankar3768 Yes, She was so dangerous that the Nepalese national army was sent to hunt her, it was the only time in history that a national army was sent against a single animal.
@@edgarrojas5060 true, as they were unable to kill her they just drivers for me
Good informative video, with all except for the bite forces, since all could bite harder than that, except for perhaps the jaguars, and since bite forces ranges, depending on the size of the individual feline...
You forgot the snow leopard.
Snow Leopard attacks on humans are very rare.
@@AegleCreations Yes, but it could be mentioned too.
Snow leopards dont see us as prey,only time theyd even attack is maybe if you harrased them,African Leopards are an entirely different story
@@shelbyrice1014 I think it's the same with Indian Leopards. The amount of human-leopard clashes in India are quite high, which can be attributed to its large human population and encroachment into leopard territory.
@@AegleCreationsyes,the regular species of leopards are verry dangerous to humans as they can become man-eaters
Out of all the eleven extant big cat species, the clouded leopards/bohebaos (genus Neofelis) and the jaguarundi (Herpailurus yagouaroundi) are the least dangerous of them all, mainly due to their smaller body size.
I gotta say jaguars or mountain lions or most dangerous, Jaguar’s are Silent killers
Lions tigers and leopards usually call you on your cellphone before they start running at you. Jokes aside if you're in the presence of any of them and it decides it wants you, you're done.
@@MCB400100 huh wat u saying
Mountain lion correct bite force is 724 psi
Leopard 498 psi (average)
Lion correct 950 psi (average)
Wait lions bite force went from 650 to 950 to 1000 to 11000 psi so which on is right
@@gabrielsadaraka494 lion bite force 940-1000 psi is correct
The scientific names of the tiger and jaguar are now Uncia tigris and Jaguarius onca respectively.
Nope, those scientific names are only given by some random authors, but they are officially recognized taxonomically as part of the genus Panthera.
@edgarrojas5060, actually, you are incorrect, the Panthera genus is now officially rendered as paraphyletic, the genus is now redefined as an exclusively Old World genus with an exclusively African origin and just five recognized species, because the Panthera genus originated exclusively from Africa, the most basal species of the genus is the †Royal Cat (Panthera principialis), then followed by the †African Jaguar (Panthera shawi), and then followed by the Leopard (Panthera pardus), with the most recent split being between the †European Jaguar (Panthera gombaszoegensis) and the Lion (Panthera leo), the Panthera genus is the most basal of the subtribe Pantherina (Greater Big Cats), the second most basal is the genus Uncia, which contains four recognized species, the most basal being the †Cave Lion (Uncia spelaea), followed by the Tiger (Uncia tigris), with the most recent split being between the †Tibetan Jaguar (Uncia blytheae) and the Snow Leopard (Uncia uncia), the third most basal genus is †Sinailurus, which contains three recognized species, the most basal being the †East Asian Lion (Sinailurus youngi), followed by the split between the †Longdan Tiger (Sinailurus zdanskyi) and the †Chinese Jaguar (Sinailurus palaeosinensis), the two most derived genera of the subtribe are Neofelis (Clouded Leopards) and Jaguarius (New World Roaring Cats), the former contains two recognized species: the Chinese Clouded Leopard (Neofelis nebulosa) and the Sunda Clouded Leopard (Neofelis diardi), whereas the latter contains three recognized species, the most basal being the †American Lion (Jaguarius atrox), followed by the split between the †Yucatan Leopard (Jaguarius balamoides) and the Jaguar (Jaguarius onca), based on this phylogeny, the †Cave Lion (Uncia spelaea), Tiger (Uncia tigris), †Tibetan Jaguar (Uncia blytheae), Snow Leopard (Uncia uncia), †East Asian Lion (Sinailurus youngi), †Longdan Tiger (Sinailurus zdanskyi), †Chinese Jaguar (Sinailurus palaeosinensis), †American Lion (Jaguarius atrox), †Yucatan Leopard (Jaguarius balamoides), and Jaguar (Jaguarius onca) are all more closely related to clouded leopards (genus Neofelis) than any of them are to either the †African Jaguar (Panthera shawi), Leopard (Panthera pardus), †European Jaguar (Panthera gombaszoegensis), or Lion (Panthera leo), just like the Tibetan Fox (Neocyon ferrilatus), Corsac Fox (Alopex corsac), Arctic Fox (Alopex lagopus), Swift Fox (Alopex velox), Kit Fox (Alopex macrotis), Bengal Fox (Fennecus bengalensis), Blanford's Fox (Fennecus canus), Ruppell's Fox (Fennecus rueppellii), Fennec Fox (Fennecus zerda), Pale Fox (Fennecus pallidus), and Cape Fox (Fennecus chama) are all more closely related to both the Bat-Eared Fox (Otocyon megalotis) and the Raccoon Dogs (genus Nyctereutes) than any of them are to the Red Foxes (genus Vulpes) and Asiatic Elephants (genus Elephas) are more closely related to †Mammoths (genus Mammuthus) than they are to African Elephants (genus Loxodonta).
@@indyreno2933 Bro, I had already met you twice in comments on other videos, and you always copy and paste the same text but there is nothing to support it or confirm that it's true, on any page, article or writing, about tigers and jaguars, they are always included in the genus Panthera in the same way as lions, leopards and snow leopards.
@edgarrojas5060, the tiger, snow leopard/ounce, and jaguar are all more closely related to clouded leopards/bohebaos (genus Neofelis) than they are to the leopard and lion, therefore they don't belong to the Panthera genus anymore, thus rendering Panthera as paraphyletic, the tiger and snow leopard both now belong to the genus Uncia, where their scientific names are now Uncia tigris and Uncia uncia respectively and the jaguar now belongs to the genus Jaguarius, where its scientific name is now Jaguarius onca, thus officially rebasing the genera solely on geography, with the jaguar (Jaguarius onca) being the closest living relative of the clouded leopards/bohebaos.
@@indyreno2933 dude, were did you get your information?