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  2. Bobcat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bobcat

    A morphological size comparison study in the eastern United States found a divergence in the location of the largest male and female specimens, suggesting differing selection constraints for the sexes. [39] Skeletal muscles make up 58.5 % of the bobcat's body weight.

  3. Bite force quotient - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bite_force_quotient

    The BFQ is calculated as the regression of the quotient of an animal's bite force in newtons divided by its body mass in kilograms. [1] The BFQ was first applied by Wroe et al. (2005) in a paper comparing bite forces, body masses and prey size in a range of living and extinct mammalian carnivores, later expanded on by Christiansen & Wroe (2007 ...

  4. List of largest cats - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_largest_cats

    Following list contains size (weight and length) measurements for wild adult males of each species: Rank Common name ... Bobcat: Lynx rufus: 6.4–18.3 (14-40)

  5. Giant pet cat is the size of an adult bobcat - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/giant-pet-cat-size-adult...

    This woman’s 7-year-old pet cat Dexter has grown to the jaw-dropping size of an adult male bobcat! Dexter, who weighs over 24 lbs., is an F6 Savannah cat, meaning he’s only six generations ...

  6. Body roundness index - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Body_roundness_index

    Body roundness index (BRI) is a calculated geometric index used to quantify an aspect of a person's individual body shape. Based on the principle of body eccentricity, it provides a rapid visual and anthropometric tool for health evaluation. [1] Introduced in 2013, the BRI calculation can be used to estimate total and visceral body fat.

  7. BMI vs. Body Fat: What's More Important? - AOL

    www.aol.com/bmi-vs-body-fat-whats-105700871.html

    Here are a few different ways they might calculate your body fat percentage: Anthropometry. This includes waist circumference, waist-to-hip ratio and skinfold measurements — the last of which ...

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  9. Temperature-size rule - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Temperature-size_rule

    In 1847, Carl Bergmann published his observations that endothermic body size (i.e. mammals) increased with increasing latitude, commonly known as Bergmann's rule. [9] His rule postulated that selection favored within species individuals with larger body sizes in cooler temperatures because the total heat loss would be diminished through lower surface area to volume ratios. [8]