|
|
Post by brobear on Sept 1, 2023 10:56:35 GMT -5
Post about an actual 'tiger killing adult male brown bear event' when you discover a confirmed report. Until then, please shut-up.
A confirmed report will be found in an actual confirmed biological study. Not a story from a newspaper article nor from some guy (biologist or bar tender) giving his opinion.
With an absolute certainty, when (if) a tiger actually does kill a fully adult male brown bear, especially with this being a first ever known event, each and every minute detail will be published in a biologist's report with detailed information on evidence and proof. Until we can see and read this report, we can be sure that all the absurd claims from the fake professors calling themselves "the elite experts" on the subject can be ignored and rejected.
Keep in mind that a full-grown male brown bear is nothing less than 9 years old. 
|
|
|
|
Post by brobear on Oct 7, 2023 4:30:32 GMT -5
I noticed decades ago that tiger fans are forever trying to "build a bigger tiger." *Fact: Even though no wild tiger has ever been confirmed to weigh above 600 pounds or 272 kg tiger fans, even those fake-professors who claim to be their elite experts, are still talking about 700 pound tigers. *Truth: Any tiger that reaches a weight above 500 pounds is an exceptionally huge tiger. *Fact: Since there has never been a confirmed killing of an adult male brown bear by a tiger, the tiger fans claim every unproven story that comes along as being factual. *Truth: It must be sad to be a tiger fan knowing that there are living Carnivorans that a tiger is unable to conquer. They simply cannot man-up to this sad truth. Why not. I readily admit that the average polar bear can kill (my favorite) the average brown bear. I admit that the biggest polar bear could kill the biggest brown bear. Try it. It might not be as painful as you imagine. |
|
|
|
Post by brobear on Oct 30, 2023 12:12:58 GMT -5
*FACT: It is often stated that a brown bear will not displace a full-grown male tiger from a carcass.
*TRUTH: How would any biologist know this? Its not as if they actually eye-witness such events. If there is no physical contact (no struggle) between big cat and bear, there is therefore no evidence of a confrontation left on the kill site for a biologist to see.
*Fact; a cougar will relinquish his kill to a black bear or a grizzly without any physical contact to the bear.
*Fact; a leopard will relinquish his kill to a sloth bear without any physical contact to the bear.
*TRUTH: There is no reason to assume that this natural cat behavior is any different in the tiger.
*FACT: My evidence of brown bears dislocating tigers from their kills is natural cat behavior; Especially considering that the brown bear consumes more meat than either the black bear or the sloth bear.
*Note: The size ratio between cougar and black bear / leopard and sloth bear / tiger and brown bear are similar.
|
|
|
|
Post by Montezuma on Nov 9, 2023 9:12:39 GMT -5
Its a thing that cannot answer, would never answer but still insist and will insist that they got evidence. Evidence of feeble base.
|
|
|
|
Post by brobear on Nov 19, 2023 5:18:23 GMT -5
This is exactly what I was talking about in this topic's opening post - Quote; "Our member Apex, after reading a book written by a Russian biologist with quite a reputation, got to a different conclusion. Following his nose, he found reports of Ussuri brown bears killed by Amur tigers, including adult males. He didn't find the information in peer-reviewed documents, but in Russian newspapers and magazins."
*Note; as I continue repeating, stories from old newspapers and magazines are interesting but cannot be excepted as being factual. I'm sure that any well educated animal "expert" is well aware of this truth. ___________________________________________ Quote; "He also found, and posted, interviews in which a well-known Russian biologist, A. Batalov, talked about 'Chlamyda'. That's the brown bear that followed tigress 'Rachel' and her cubs in 2017. Batalov said he was sure the big bear was killed and eaten by tiger 'Ochkarik', the father of the cubs of Rachel. Furthermore, Apex found interviews with Russian tiger biologists who said they're very sure male Amur tigers (occasionally) hunt adult brown bears, including males. Their opinion isn't based on peer-reviewed documents, but on observations of hunters, rangers and biologists they consider reliable." *Note; no evidence. no bear remains found. no kill site discovered. Nothing. Yet, W.F. claims that Batalov is sure that Ochkarik killed Chlamida. * If Batalov was sure of this, he would have filed an official report and produced the evidence. He did NOT.
|
|
