a wolf can a bite force if 800-2000 lbs depneds on the breed of wolf and the size
The bite force of a northwestern wolf is around 1,500 pounds per square inch (psi).
A human bite can exert a pressure of around 150-200 pounds per square inch.
A gray wolf's jaw can generate a crushing pressure of up to 500 pounds per square inch.
A wolf's bite is one of the strongest in the animal kingdom, with a bite force of around 1,500 pounds per square inch. This is comparable to the bite force of a large dog or a hyena.
It's about 1,000lbs per square inch. A human bite by comparison is 120.
No dog breed has a bite that exerts 48000 pounds of pressure per square inch. In fact, no animal in the world has a bite that hard. I believe crocodiles have the strongest bite in the world, and among dogs, bite pressure per square inch averages around 320 pounds.
An average horse bites down with the pressure of 80,000 pounds per square inch.
THis is false. I know that an English Mastiff has a bite pressure of 550-600 lbs. per sq. inch so it is much stronger then a doberman bite. that is not true also a rotweilers teeth is like a lions theire theet are thin but the strongest canine bite goes to the doberman theire theet are like a tigers strong and not thin . tigers bite force : 1250 per square inch lions bite force :680 per square inch rotweiler : 300 per square inch doberman : 340 per square inch so that's my point human : 60 - 120 per square inch hyena : 1000 per square inch wolverine:180 per square inch crocodile : 1500-3500 per square inch gorilla : 580 per square inch that's all i know
The crocodile can put more than 5 000 pounds of pressure per square inch
3000 pounds per square inch thats bone crushing jaw pressure
The jaw pressure of a African lion bite is rated at about 600 pounds per square inch. By comparison, a human bite is about 120 pounds per square inch.A Lions bite force is approximately 700 lbs
A snapping turtle can bite with a force of over 1,000 pounds per square inch. This powerful bite is used to catch and consume prey, making snapping turtles formidable predators in their environment.