- 4,927
- 2,850
Okay, so this match-up is a little finicky, but hear me out. While the Red Bulborb is 90 mm long, which is about the size of a mouse, it can throw an entire car wheel (27 lbs, or 12.247 kg) just to hunt down Pikmin.:
On the other hand, cats are some of the best hunters on the land, with cats in the Panthera class (ex. tigers and leopards) being capable of taking down prey twice or three times their size with their own strength, but domestic cats don't belong in the Panthera class. In fact, feral cats have significant trouble hunting rats: https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smar...eeping-urban-rat-populations-check-180970428/
I should note that cats typically pin a foe down and go for the neck. Kinda like this:
Although with domestic cats, the fight can go either way. Basically, with rats, either the video above happens or this happens:
In terms of bite force, working the bite force quotient equation (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bite_force_quotient ) backwards gives me a bite force rating of 97.7 to 111 newtons (10 to 11.3 kg) for cats.
It can be possible for a Red Bulbord to break free, although it isn't really the best in the limbs department. That being said, this match is full-on SBA. Here are their profiles.:
Red Bulborb's Profile
Domestic Cat's Profile
Who takes this?
Red Bulborb: 0
Domestic Cat: 7 (JustANormalLemon (good luck reading that, tho), Peppersalt43, HonestlyBored24, Greatsage13th, CrackerVolley, Dinamic8000, Mariogoods)
Inconclusive: 0
On the other hand, cats are some of the best hunters on the land, with cats in the Panthera class (ex. tigers and leopards) being capable of taking down prey twice or three times their size with their own strength, but domestic cats don't belong in the Panthera class. In fact, feral cats have significant trouble hunting rats: https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smar...eeping-urban-rat-populations-check-180970428/
I should note that cats typically pin a foe down and go for the neck. Kinda like this:
Although with domestic cats, the fight can go either way. Basically, with rats, either the video above happens or this happens:
In terms of bite force, working the bite force quotient equation (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bite_force_quotient ) backwards gives me a bite force rating of 97.7 to 111 newtons (10 to 11.3 kg) for cats.
It can be possible for a Red Bulbord to break free, although it isn't really the best in the limbs department. That being said, this match is full-on SBA. Here are their profiles.:
Red Bulborb's Profile
Domestic Cat's Profile
Who takes this?
Red Bulborb: 0
Domestic Cat: 7 (JustANormalLemon (good luck reading that, tho), Peppersalt43, HonestlyBored24, Greatsage13th, CrackerVolley, Dinamic8000, Mariogoods)
Inconclusive: 0
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