Fatter people may appear stronger than others because their bodies have more muscle mass to support their weight. However, strength is not solely determined by body size, as factors like muscle conditioning and overall fitness level also play a significant role.
Not necessarily. Strength is determined by muscle mass and conditioning, not body fat. Leaner individuals may have more muscle and therefore be stronger than those with more body fat.
Well, elephants aren't that fat they are fat but not fat, fat. No, people can not be bigger than an elephant, But they can be fatter as in wideness.
lipids are fats, some fat people are fatter than skinnier people. and some skinnier people have less fat than the fatter fat people. I am one of the fatter fat people. But generally around 20% for a healthy adult
because they are fatter than the others
There is nothing fatter than that ape. Albert is fatter than Jon.
because there fatter
Be all proper and tell them wrong from right
Certain minerals are stronger than others because of the way their atomic structures are arranged.
They get fed more And they don't get as much exercise. Also it is genetics.
There's really no way of telling, as there are all kinds of disabilities and all kinds of people. Some will be mentally stronger, but physically weaker. Others will be physically stronger but mentally weaker. Just like people in general.
It is a common misconception that fat people are stronger than others. In reality, strength is not determined by body size or weight, but rather by muscle mass and overall fitness level. While some fat individuals may have more muscle mass due to their body composition, it is not accurate to say that all fat people are stronger than others. Strength is a complex combination of factors including genetics, training, and overall health.
No.