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Post by elosha11 on Jul 15, 2016 8:00:32 GMT 5
^Great post Dolan. Based on that research, it appears M. ferox is much closer to the size of the grey wolf than previously thought. The wolf still looks a bit taller, not sure if that would translate into a heavier body or a fighting advantage. Given the mustelid's very powerful bite and possible grappling advantages, this might really be a close contest.
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Post by jhg on Sept 1, 2016 20:22:11 GMT 5
I go for the big bad wolf! The size gap is not enormously decisive and the wolf's got good speed and a bite. Plus, a good timed howl can make its opponent dizzy.
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blaze
Paleo-artist 
Posts: 766
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Post by blaze on Nov 24, 2016 1:25:19 GMT 5
I made another size chart, I´m not totally convinced about AMNH 12880 being 27% larger than F:AM 25430 as suggested by the mastoid breath, dental dimensions suggest only a ~16% difference and the known limb bone material suggest individuals up to the same range, ~14% larger than F:AM 25430.  |
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Nov 20, 2017 11:47:34 GMT 5
Really close, but leaning to Grey Wolf.
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Post by dinosauria101 on Feb 12, 2019 21:55:18 GMT 5
I think this is even, whoever lands a hit 1st can win
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