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[Amy99]

8 minutes ago, Heroin said:

[Gains]

5 minutes ago, Heroin said:

Endukani ..I mean hunting n domination things

tigers are bit heavy in weight and larger in size than lions  

[Heroin]

2 minutes ago, Gains said:

tigers are bit heavy in weight and larger in size than lions  

Ok

[Babunuvbtechah]

34 minutes ago, Heroin said:

What is the great animal between simham n puli?

If a lion and tiger got into a fight, who would win?

While we would much prefer that people focus their thoughts on saving these magnificent animals than on who would win if a lion and tiger fight, the power of these two largest cats seems to raise this question in people’s minds. While it would depend on the size, age and aggressiveness of the specific animals involved, generally tigers have a significant advantage. On average tigers are larger, but more importantly they are more capable of fighting standing on their hind legs. Some people have argued that the male lion’s mane offers some advantage in protecting his neck, but this is disputed. Some reports claim that when lions and tigers were pitted against each other in the Coliseum in ancient Rome, the tigers always won. In recent centuries there are almost no opportunities for tigers and lions to cross paths in the wild because tigers are found in Asia while Lions are found in Africa except for a very small population in one area in Asia.

Biologist Gives Odds On Lion-Tiger Fight

“The outcome of a given fight completely depends on the individuals: their history, fighting style and physiology,” said Craig Saffoe, a biologist and the curator of great cats at the Smithsonian Zoo in Washington, D.C. 

“But if I had to put my money on it I would give the advantage to the tiger,” 

“What I’ve seen from tigers, they seem to be more aggressive; they go for the throat, go for the kill,” Saffoe said.“Whereas the lions are more, ‘I will just pound you and play with you.’

[Amy99]

16 minutes ago, Pitta said:

chi padu sarasam 

[Pitta]

1 minute ago, Amy99 said:

[Amy99]

1 minute ago, Pitta said:

[Pitta]

Just now, Amy99 said:

[Amy99]

2 minutes ago, Pitta said:

[Pitta]

3 minutes ago, Amy99 said:

[Heroin]

9 minutes ago, Babunuvbtechah said:

If a lion and tiger got into a fight, who would win?

While we would much prefer that people focus their thoughts on saving these magnificent animals than on who would win if a lion and tiger fight, the power of these two largest cats seems to raise this question in people’s minds. While it would depend on the size, age and aggressiveness of the specific animals involved, generally tigers have a significant advantage. On average tigers are larger, but more importantly they are more capable of fighting standing on their hind legs. Some people have argued that the male lion’s mane offers some advantage in protecting his neck, but this is disputed. Some reports claim that when lions and tigers were pitted against each other in the Coliseum in ancient Rome, the tigers always won. In recent centuries there are almost no opportunities for tigers and lions to cross paths in the wild because tigers are found in Asia while Lions are found in Africa except for a very small population in one area in Asia.

Biologist Gives Odds On Lion-Tiger Fight

“The outcome of a given fight completely depends on the individuals: their history, fighting style and physiology,” said Craig Saffoe, a biologist and the curator of great cats at the Smithsonian Zoo in Washington, D.C. 

“But if I had to put my money on it I would give the advantage to the tiger,” 

“What I’ve seen from tigers, they seem to be more aggressive; they go for the throat, go for the kill,” Saffoe said.“Whereas the lions are more, ‘I will just pound you and play with you.’

Nice info exactly what  I'm thinking..thanq

[Babunuvbtechah]

22 minutes ago, Heroin said:

Nice info exactly what  I'm thinking..thanq

You’re welcome 

[Michaelbarbosa]

1 hour ago, Heroin said:

What is the great animal between simham n puli?

Although both lions and tigers are wild animals that belong to the cat family, there are many differences between these two big cats.

Their appearance is the most obvious difference between a lion and a tiger. Tigers have bold, black stripes across their bodies, whereas lions do not have any stripes. Tigers also do not have manes like the male lions. Male lions have a large mane around their faces.

The physical characteristics also differ between lions and tigers. Tigers are longer than lions, more muscular, and generally heavier in weight, although lions are taller than tigers. Tigers have stronger legs, and are much more active and agile when compared to lions. By nature, tigers are considered to be more aggressive than lions. Male lions are even thought to be lazy in a way, and will not do anything unless they really have to. Tigers are the more dominant big cat when lions and tigers are compared. Even in several cases where their genes have been mixed, the genes of the tiger have proven to be more prominent than the lion’s genes.

Lions generally like to live in large groups, and these are known as ‘prides’. In the pride there will be one male lion who is the head of the tribe, along with several other males and females. It is the female lion who hunts for food in the savannah. The females bring their prey back to the pride, and therefore, the male lions rely on the females for their meals.

On the other hand, tigers prefer to live and hunt on their own. Tigers hunt for their own prey in the jungle, and then eat their catch alone. Therefore, one can say that lions are definitely more sociable than tigers.

Summary:

In terms of appearance, lions and tigers look completely different. Tigers are heavier in weight, more muscular, and have black stripes across their bodies. Lions do not have any stripes.

Male lions have a huge mane of hair around their faces; tigers do not have manes.

Lions live in groups, but tigers prefer to be alone.

Tigers are considered to be more active and agile than lions, and faster as well.

Tigers hunt for themselves; the female lions hunt for prey and brings it back to the pride for feeding.