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Post by brobear on Jul 4, 2020 16:15:28 GMT -5
Rambo vs Conan the Barbarian:
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Post by King Kodiak on Sept 17, 2020 1:05:22 GMT -5
BRONSON REED -THE BEST
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Post by brobear on Dec 8, 2020 5:53:03 GMT -5
Hoss
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Post by OldGreenGrolar on Dec 8, 2020 6:59:52 GMT -5
Reply 205. No man can overpower a bear with his physical strength.
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Post by tom on Dec 8, 2020 10:56:27 GMT -5
That's funny right their i don't care what anyone says. Hoss is a big strong guy but not that tough. Anything can happen in Hollywood.
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Post by brobear on Dec 8, 2020 12:02:04 GMT -5
Quote: No man can overpower a bear with his physical strength. Quote: That's funny right their i don't care what anyone says. Hoss is a big strong guy but not that tough. Anything can happen in Hollywood. *You guys just don't know Hoss the way I do.
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Post by tom on Dec 8, 2020 12:36:21 GMT -5
Hollywood tame bear nuff said. 😁
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Post by brobear on Dec 8, 2020 12:45:03 GMT -5
Hollywood tame bear nuff said. 😁 If you look close; it starts off with an Asiatic black bear. Then we see a man in a bear suit. My guess; they didn't want to risk a real bear getting injured
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Post by brobear on Dec 11, 2020 3:49:04 GMT -5
I enjoy spicy foods, especially chili. I separate my chili into two pots so that the kids don't end up screaming.
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Post by brobear on Dec 11, 2020 3:53:02 GMT -5
By the way; my personal favorite hot sauce ( hot and great flavor ) comes from Firehouse Subs.
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Post by OldGreenGrolar on Dec 11, 2020 5:31:02 GMT -5
I enjoy spicy food too.
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Post by brobear on Dec 20, 2020 15:20:22 GMT -5
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Post by King Kodiak on Dec 20, 2020 16:40:26 GMT -5
The funny thing is that not only does being fatter or heavier make the bear overall stronger:
A Benefit of Being Heavier Is Being Strong: a Cross-Sectional Study in Young Adults
In this study, the main hypothesis is that heavier people enjoy strength exercises more than normal-weight people, mediated by fat-free mass and muscle strength. Further, it is hypothesized that heavier people are better in strength exercises and enjoy strength exercises more compared to aerobic exercises.
Key point from the study:
Heavier people not only have more fat mass but also more fat-free mass, likely making them stronger (in absolute sense) compared to normal-weight people.
sportsmedicine-open.springeropen.com/articles/10.1186/s40798-018-0125-4
But also, if its about having more "muscles" as the fangirls would say, well, BEARS HAVE ALSO MORE POWERFUL BICEPS MUSCLES THAN THOSE OF FELIDS, add this to wider and more robust scapula, a better developed deltoid crest, more robust humeri, and enlarged COLLARBONES. All this here making the brown bear have a much stronger UPPER BODY than any felid. Here are all those scientific studies:
domainofthebears.proboards.com/post/27615/thread
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Post by brobear on Dec 20, 2020 16:57:44 GMT -5
Also, the weight, the girth, provides more stability. Extra weight, harder to push around, harder to tip over. Like trying to fight a half-ton boulder. With his powerful arms, a brown bear can manipulate and control a big cat.
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Post by King Kodiak on Dec 20, 2020 17:10:21 GMT -5
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Post by brobear on Dec 21, 2020 2:45:28 GMT -5
www.reference.com/world-view/muscle-mass-523607f5a3e9182e What Is Muscle Mass? Muscle mass is a term for the bulk of muscular tissue in a person's body. There are three different kinds of muscle in the human body, but muscle mass almost always refers to skeletal muscle. Skeletal muscle is the most visible and directly contributes to strength and power. Skeletal muscle makes up a large percentage of a person's overall weight and body composition. When skeletal muscle growth is encouraged by training and nutrition, it produces distinct changes in the body's appearance. Those with a large amount of muscle mass appear bulkier and more toned. The toning effect is especially pronounced if the person has a low amount of body fat. *Big cat fans often post ( with no research ) that a big cat has greater muscle mass than a bear. ( IMO ) if you were to remove every gram of muscle from a tiger and from a grizzly - at equal head-and-body-length - you would discover that the bear has a greater muscle mass.
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Post by OldGreenGrolar on Dec 21, 2020 2:59:20 GMT -5
So I guess the bear has more skeletal muscle mass then.
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Post by brobear on Dec 21, 2020 3:10:30 GMT -5
So I guess the bear has more skeletal muscle mass then. At equal head-and-body-length ( a fair comparison ) the brown bear has a broader frame with heavier bones; the foundation for muscles. A bigger skeleton takes a larger amount of muscles to cover. No p.h.d. needed.
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Post by OldGreenGrolar on Dec 21, 2020 3:28:58 GMT -5
So I guess the bear has more skeletal muscle mass then. At equal head-and-body-length ( a fair comparison ) the brown bear has a broader frame with heavier bones; the foundation for muscles. A bigger skeleton takes a larger amount of muscles to cover. No p.h.d. needed. A little bit about myself which would confirm your hypothesis: I have heavier bones in proportion to my body size which makes me heavier and stronger than many who are the same size or slightly larger than me.
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Post by King Kodiak on Dec 21, 2020 7:18:19 GMT -5
So I guess the bear has more skeletal muscle mass then. At equal head-and-body-length ( a fair comparison ) the brown bear has a broader frame with heavier bones; the foundation for muscles. A bigger skeleton takes a larger amount of muscles to cover. No p.h.d. needed. Exactly. Now, aside from all this being obvious, it has been proven with morphology studies. The bears have more robust limbs, even the smaller bears proportionally:
ML-diameters of all four major limb bones:
1. Sloth Bear - 42.42% 2. Brown Bear - 40.97% 3. Asian Black Bear - 40.23% 4. Polar Bear - 39.81% 5. Sun Bear - 39.38% 6. Giant Panda - 37.43% 7. American Black Bear - 35.60% (should definitely be higher as the individuals used in the sample were rather small) 8. Spectacled Bear - 34.64%
Jaguar - 40.38% River Otter - 40.25% American Badger - 37.13% Lion - 36.86% Spotted Hyena - 36.55% Leopard - 36.29% Cougar - 35.66% Tiger - 34.35% Grey Wolf - 30.34% Cheetah - 28.41%
domainofthebears.proboards.com/post/26686/thread
The feline fanboys go:
"Remove all the fat and fur"
Yeah ok, do that and the brown bear still has a more robust skeleton than big cats:
Here Peter confirms, based on and his own personal experience, that even at similar size, brown bears have more robust skeletons than tigers. Also, longer and heavier skulls. Tigers have it wider at the arches.
PETER I've seen skeletons of both species next to each other. There's no question that skeletons of brown bears, even if the big cat and the bear are similar in size, are more robust. In the skull department, it's a close call. Bears have a somewhat longer and heavier skull, but tiger skulls are close and they're wider at the arches. Tiger also have significantly longer canines.
domainofthebears.proboards.com/post/17567/thread
CASE CLOSED.
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