Don't hug the tiger if you don't want to be
bit by the tiger.
Not exact matches
He found that, although the
bite forces were very large — around 1400 N, similar to that of a
tiger — the incisors would have been able to withstand almost three times that force, based on earlier estimates
by co-authors, Dr Andres Rinderknecht, of The Museo Nacional de Historia Natural, Montevideo, and Dr Ernesto Blanco, of Facultad de Ciencias, Instituto de Fısica, Montevideo, who first described the fossil in 2008.
Even the necessity of solving the crime before the records are shredded
by the government to save space is a, you'll pardon the term, paper
tiger that lacks the proper
bite.
Such traditional medicinal practices, known to threaten primate species as well as
tigers and bears, also pose a shocking danger to wild dogs: Half of all known wild canid species, including two endangered ones, are harvested for use in folk treatments.According to the BBC, a team of researchers led
by Professor Romulo Alves of the State University of Paraiba in Brazil «found evidence that canids are used in the treatment of at least 28 medical conditions, including asthma, arthritis, back ache, bronchial illnesses, chicken pox, eczema, epilepsy, flu, kidney diseases, measles and mumps, as well as the treatment of stomach complaints, snake
bites, and warts.»