One frequently requested Animal Fight is Siberian Tiger vs Polar Bear. These two dominant predators are the masters of their domains and even humans fear them in their natural environments.
In this ultimate bear vs big cat fight, the big teeth and the ability to hold on is key. The big cat's great agility will win this one through though, as it can dominate space in three directions and the polar bear cannot easily handle an agile enemy. The polar bear, slower and not accustomed to fast moving enemies that fight back, will be unable to handle a big cat with claws and teeth. The fight is over almost before it has started, with the Siberian Tiger able to run and move swiftly in the environment.
Eagles and Cougars are two wide-ranging carnivores in North and South America, and so it is inevitable that there will be some conflict between them over food at times. While they tend to hunt different types of animals, both will hate to give up a fresh kill to another animal and so most likely conflicts will come around prey and hunting rights.
Bald eagles can have a wingspan of 2.5 meters (taller than any man), and a body length of about 30-40 inches, so their massive wings let them fly easily and buffet and glide quite well. Cougars are ground animals, between two and two and a half feet tall and between 115 and 200 pounds. Both tend to eat a lot of small animals and rodents, and so competition for food will bring these two to conflict.
The bald eagle will go for the eyes of the cougar, because blinding it or damaging its ability to find the eagle will allow the eagle to carry its food away to eat safely in a tree. The cougar's large claws and tough grip will give it a chance to take the eagle down first and restrict its movement while it bites it in the head or neck. In this case, the cougar catches the eagle in its arms as it swoops at the cougar's head, knocking the eagle to the ground and breaking its neck. The swift and powerful leaps of the cougar are no match for the slower eagle that goes down almost immediately with a broken neck from its powerful jaws.
One requested fight is two of fiction's greatest unknown creatures,
the elusive sasquatch of the American northwest, and the vicious werewolf of mythology. The werewolf can take two forms, of a human or of a part-man, part-wolf creature that stands over 6 feet tall and has long claws. The sasquatch stands approximately 7 feet tall meaning that it has a very large reach with its heavily muscled arms and is very dangerous from a distance. Both animals
have reputations for being able to move very fast, climb well, and be incredibly dangerous in physical encounters.
In a fight, the werewolf must be in wolfman form to have any chance of being able to stand up to a sasquatch. The sasquatch is too big and fast to not simply crush any human. In wolfman form there will be a big struggle between them. The sasquatch will need to be able to stay agile and move and out of the wolf'
s reach unless it can pin one or both of its arms quickly. The raking claws of the werewolf will instantly inflict deep searing wounds in anything that it connects with.
This time, the sasquatch starts at a distance and must first wade into the werewolf and try to pin one or both of its arms. It is up to chance if the werewolf will connect with one of its big swings while the sasquatch does this. The sasquatch does get in without being clawed too much, and grabs the werewolf by one arm and fo
rces it towards the ground. The werewolf still has its strong wolf jaws though and another arm free, and rakes at the back of the sasquatch. The sasquatch roars in pain and rears back suddenly, and the werewolf is able to get its bearing and bite at the sasquatch. The sasquatch hangs on though and breaks the arm of the werewolf that it has been pinning. The werewolf is in a haze and swings at the sasquatch again but it is still on the ground an
d not very effective. The sasquatch can then easily kill the maimed werewolf and move on.
One very frequently requested fight on Wild Animal Fight Club is the Cougar vs American Black Bear fight. The American Cougar has a wide range of habitats, from northern Canada's wilderness to the Andes of South America. The Cougar is actually rather small, about 2 feet tall and eight feed long and weighing between 115 and 200 pounds. Cougars are also unusual for being one of the only big cats unable to roar. In reality cougars are more like a very large and aggressive housecat, mostly communicating through growls, purrs, and hissing. They are also very adept jumpers and have the largest hind legs proportionally of any cat.
In the other corner we have the Black Bear, which is about 2.5-3 feet tall at the shoulder and six feet long. However, they are much larger and bulkier than their competitor, weighing over 550 pounds (300+ kg). However, they are actually rather timid and often try to avoid conflict with other predators. In the areas where Black Bears and Cougars share territory conflicts are common and bears will often try to steal a cougar's kill if it can. The conflict is rarely violent though because of the power of both animals.
In an actual fight, the cougar would use its small size and great agility to stay away from the black bear. The black bear's powerful long claws and immense strength is an immediate game over for any cougar foolish enough to come head on at a black bear. A cougar would remain at a distance and attempt to leap past a black bear to come up behind it or land on top of its back. Staying away from the black bear's mouth and massive reach is the cougar's only chance. The black bear has so much insulating fat and hide however, that any cougar that attempts to attack it would be shook away until the black bear can capitalize on the cougar's desperation and catch it in its paws or jaws. The black bear would then break its neck with one bite, the end for that cougar.
