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Post by ultimatium35 on Nov 10, 2019 7:40:57 GMT 5
Doesn't seem like the Leopard needed suprises here.
Anyway, I guess a Cape Leopard may be at a slight disadvantage compared to a female Leopard of similar size.
Female Leopards have killed Sambar Deer and Kudu adults. They have been documented to kill Pythons quite a bit. They also predate on humans at various times.
So the Cape Leopard could be at a slight disadvantage here.
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Post by dinosauria101 on Nov 10, 2019 18:45:53 GMT 5
1: Doesn't seem like the Leopard needed suprises here. I was referring to the other account, with the 5 meter python, as an ambush. That's the account in which the python appears to be at about a ~30 percent mass disadvantage, which seems sufficient for the leopard to win.
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Post by ultimatium35 on Nov 10, 2019 21:54:35 GMT 5
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Post by dinosauria101 on Nov 10, 2019 22:12:48 GMT 5
There appears to be a bit of a miscommunication here. I was referring to the head-on account with a witnessed fight where the python seemed to have a mass disadvantage. As for the 5 meter python, it could not have been warmed but it most likely was, so I think an ambush was most likely.
I have yet to hear an argument that leans towards the leopard at parity.
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Post by ultimatium35 on Nov 11, 2019 0:43:38 GMT 5
Even if the Leopard may have used ambush for the first snake, the Leopards have still killed the Constrictors in other fights.
With the Leopard's agility and grappling, the Snake may either die, or this may be a stalemate. The Snake could actually win with an ambush and a quick coil before the Leopard can retaliate.
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Post by dinosauria101 on Nov 11, 2019 0:47:04 GMT 5
I suppose stalemate/double death is a reasonable outcome for a fight at parity. That said, I don't see precision bites and relatively light clawing working well on a same size, healthy, warm, aware constrictor, maybe it's just me though
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