Comments by "Edwin Reveron" (@edwinreveron870) on "Moth Light Media" channel.

Yeah, that's true, but they actually just like his other guy said, preferred the honey and the larvae more, and they still get stung quite a lot still....
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It seems to me that the Tyrannosauriae small arms definitely had a purpose, because I don't think they would had been so muscular, with such sharp claws if they didn't have a purpose, unlike the Abelisauridae...
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@zeuso.1947 -The biggest polar bear ever found in the 19th century, that weigh over a ton, had a skull length of 18.5 inches, so 16 inches is still a fairly large bear..
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Damn! That Nile crocodile at 6:15, looks like it's almost the same updated size estimate of Sarcosuchus.. That's like a 300 lbs female blue wildebeest and the head of that crocodile is almost as long as the torso of that wildebeest.... Plus, Deinosuchus was estimated to be bigger, and a caiman also, if I ain't wrong...
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A fun fact about bears, is that panda bears have the largest skulls of all bears species proportionately... Indicating that they might actually have the strongest bite force pound-for-pound among them.. While I have also notice that large brown bears got the biggest head among bears, but Polar bears seem to still be the kings of the bite force among them....
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@notoriousbigmoai1125 -I think they call the brown bears ancestors, that evolved to the polar bears, king polar bears, which were like hybrids of both species, but even larger than both....
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@Jasta Yildirim -I don't know what you're talking about, I'm just pointing out which were the people that immigrated to the northern areas further north in North America.. While Russians also cross the ice into North America, and mix with Eastern Oriental Asiatics...
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@itsgonnbeok7249 -How is he right? That's only an inch and a half of difference, not much...
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@emilandreasson9670 -Nah, 41 cm..
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@Jasta Yildirim -Inuits are descendants of East Asia oriental people, not Europeans or Russians...
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@ahahaha6228 -In proportion to their size they do, but the strongest bite force goes to the polar bears...
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@ahahaha6228 -Yes, panda bears have very strong bite forces, due to eating bamboo, but polar bears have the strongest bite of all bear species.. Due to their size, and the fact that they have to have a very strong bite force, to be able to crush the skulls of seals, bite through the thick skin of walruses, eat frozen carcasses, and even lift out beluga whales out of the water.... While I don't know what's the bite force in pounds for panda bears, but polar bears easily have well over 2,000 lbs of bite force...
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@ahahaha6228 -Yeah, that doesn't seem like a very accurate source.... Who are the ones that created this supposedly scientific source of information?
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@ahahaha6228 -Well, my sources are better than the ones you gave, from the abilities I can see in documentaries and videos, that show what the animals bite can do... Unlike those supposedly scientific sources, like since it would be very obvious that polar bears would not be able to lift out out of the water a 2,000 to 3,000 lbs beluga whale, if it's bite force don't at least come close to matching the beluga whales body weight.... While those are rather small polar bears weights you gave, to compare to a normal size panda bear..
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@ahahaha6228 -You going by sources by scientists that rarely agreed in their information, since different sources say completely different information the majority of the time... While there is a simple way that proves what I mentioned, by using something like a clothespin with no teeth, verses one with teeth.... By using a particular amount of weight that it could hold, then add to it, so you could see how it loses the grip, and bite force works just like that, hand grip works a little different, not the same..
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@ahahaha6228 -A deadlift happens in split seconds, and what allows it to happen if the weight is greater than the pounds of pressure a person can produce in their grip, is because of leverage.. An animal when pulling on a carcass, can also produce leverage with their necks and extra grip with their teeth.... But the difference is that animals like polar bears and tigers have to pull for much longer... So leverage only works so far for them, while from self experience, I know that animals gnawing can produce vibration when biting on something, and help them to help break something.. Although I have never heard of any animals purposely having built-in vibration in their bite force....
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@ahahaha6228 -I ain't lying, so I guess you're referring to your replies..
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@ahahaha6228 -No, it's just that I have a better understanding on how bite force works, and you don't understand it that well... You need sources to give you answers on it, while I can calculate them myself.... Never mind that I have spend my whole adult life time working out, so I most definitely understand how that works..
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@ahahaha6228 -And those same sources contradict themselves on the things they claim as facts many times.. So one has to be able to sort out what doesn't seem to add up, which I'm pretty good at...
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@ahahaha6228 -Whatever, keep thinking you're right, with the fact your first source has lions having a higher bite force than polar bears, that right there, immediately debunked it...
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@thedogman7846 -You are gullible if you think there aren't many lies told in science or info that later is found out to be incorrect... Like when visual observation one makes, doesn't match what the scientists are saying.... With the fact that they're many sources nowadays in the internet with misleading information, that ain't true..
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@nothingnobody1454 -Calculate what, and got proof of what?
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@RsFrag3d -Wrong about what?
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There is one noticeable mistake in this video, which is that the African bullfrogs are not the largest frog species of today, it is another species called the Goliath frogs...
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From 0:54 to 0:59 I can see it has testicles on the video linked you gave me here... -> https://youtu.be/zLpFrTto4jw -Tigers fans can make mistakes, I have myself made mistakes on the topic and some tiger fans are liars, just like many lions fans..
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Nice video, but at 2:43 and 2:53 that's not a bone crushing dog image, that's a bear dog, of a different lineage that went extinct....
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