Rasputin_Vol
"Slava Ukraina"
- Joined
- Aug 14, 2007
- Messages
- 72,056
- Likes
- 39,846
Information on Pit bullsPit Bulls have tremendous jaw strength. They are reputed to have up to 1500 pounds per square inch of jaw pressure. Their jaws do not actually lock. These dogs just refuse to let go at times. Roll bars may be necessary to break a stubborn pit bull's grip on an item. Roll bars are basically wooden dowels that are slipped into the mouth and pulled back upon to break a dog's grip.
Gray Wolf - Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaWolves' long, powerful muzzles help distinguish them from other canids, particularly coyotes and golden jackals, which have more narrow, pointed muzzles. Wolves differ from domestic dogs in a more varied nature. Anatomically, wolves have smaller orbital angles than dogs (>53 degrees for dogs compared with <45 degrees for wolves) and a comparatively larger brain capacity.[19] Larger paw size, yellow eyes, longer legs, and bigger teeth further distinguish adult wolves from other canids, especially dogs. Also, precaudal glands at the base of the tail are present in wolves but not in dogs.
Wolves and most larger dogs share identical dentition. The maxilla has six incisors, two canines, eight premolars, and four molars. The mandible has six incisors, two canines, eight premolars, and six molars.[20] The fourth upper premolars and first lower molars constitute the carnassial teeth, which are essential tools for shearing flesh. The long canine teeth are also important, in that they are designed to hold and subdue the prey. Capable of delivering up to 10,000 kPa (1450 lb/sq. inch) of pressure, a wolf's teeth are its main weapons as well as its primary tools.[6] Therefore, any injury to the jaw line or teeth could devastate a wolf, dooming it to starvation or incapacity.
Gray Wolf - Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaWolves function as social predators and hunt in packs organized according to strict, rank-oriented social hierarchies.[22] It was originally believed that this comparatively high level of social organization was related to hunting success, and while this still may be true to a certain extent, emerging theories suggest that the pack has less to do with hunting and more to do with reproductive success.
Some research on the subject:
Information on Pit bulls
Ok... what about the Grey Wolf?
Gray Wolf - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Wolves are larger, but bite strengths are about the same. They do hunt in packs, but it is suggested that this is mainly a social convienence, mainly for mating purposes. Wolves are not weaker just because they hunt in packs.
Gray Wolf - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
So what it really boils down to is a choice between a wild animal that fights to survive and a domesticated animal trained to fight.
I'd pick the wild animal every time.
Some research on the subject:
Information on Pit bulls
Ok... what about the Grey Wolf?
Gray Wolf - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Wolves are larger, but bite strengths are about the same. They do hunt in packs, but it is suggested that this is mainly a social convienence, mainly for mating purposes. Wolves are not weaker just because they hunt in packs.
Gray Wolf - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
So what it really boils down to is a choice between a wild animal that fights to survive and a domesticated animal trained to fight.
I'd pick the wild animal every time.
It would all depend on if the pit bull was trying to steal the wolf's freshly killed elk carcass. If so the pit bull would receive a firm ass whoopin'. But in an enclosed "pit" the bully would shred the wolf.
as a teenager i raised and fought pit bulls(not to the death). the majority of pits raised to fight would destroy a wolf from the wild. as a note, i am a grown man now and wouldn't think of fighting these dogs now.