The Tyrannosaurus rex is estimated to have had a bite force of around 8,000 to 12,000 pounds per square inch (psi), making it one of the strongest bite forces of any terrestrial animal. This immense jaw pressure allowed T. rex to crush bone and effectively consume its prey. Studies using models and comparisons with modern predators have provided these estimates, highlighting its role as a top predator in its ecosystem.
i have no fucin clue
1000 tones
t-rex would win because its much stronger and has the most powerful jaw
200 - 480lbs generally, they have a very strong jaw.
The wolf jaw can produce 3,200 psi pressure which inables it to crush bones and such.
The average man's jaw can exert around 160-170 pounds of pressure when biting down.
7000 pounds.Made to crush bones.
How come your jaw become small when pressure is applied? No,it do not make your jaw bone smaller.The high pressure may make your muscles contract and make them stiff leading to less jaw movement.So you might get a feeling of smaller jaw.
3000 pounds per square inch thats bone crushing jaw pressure
You could have pressure in your lower jaw for several reasons. It could be that you pulled a muscle in it somehow, or it was in the wrong position for too long.
Jaw clenching can contribute to high blood pressure by increasing muscle tension and stress in the body, which can lead to elevated blood pressure levels.
The only thing I was able to find in a Texas Museum was the T Rex Maxilla (the Upper Jaw) and it is now in the Texas Memorial Museum.