I want to know if any animal can lock it's jaw or claws?
99855
yes,\nlizards and snakes do it all the time
105222
Don't think there's such a thing as a komodo rhino. There's a komodo dragon, but it couldn't kill T Rex. Not right away, but if it bit it and ran away, maybe. Their mouth is highly septic.
777197
Yes, absolutely. How old is your zebra? By the time it is 2 it should be growing it's first doorknob and there should be a key in it. If there's no sign of a key you need to take him to the vet before it gets locked by accident, which I've done sooooo many times.
472788
actually that is a widely believed myth, they are able to jump. as for animals that can't jump, there are many: worms, sloths, turtles....
480978
I believe that nature allowed us to have a higher intellegience, therefore eliminating the need for inherent weapons. Why else would every animal on the planet have some sort of defense mechanism, yet we don't have fangs, claws, or even protective fur. If we were to physically fight any given animal, we most certainly would lose without the aid of a physical weapon(stick, rock, knife, gun). Take even your average farm animal.. a cow. Cows have no fangs, no spikes, and certainly no claws. And yet, if you were to go head to head, you likely would lose, do to the animals shear strength. The only chance you would have is to use you larger brain, (and opposable thumb) and grab a weapon of some sort.
625330
Yes. It's a biologic tendency and does indeed run in families! ALL animals favor one over the other. Infact, Polar Bears are usually left-pawed.
263595
I'd have to go with the polar bear.  They're twice the weight of the average male lion, have huge claws and so on.
310015
If the animal is already grown up, it may not be easy to tame it.\nYou can try feeding it from your hand, and never ever frighten it (it'll probably bite if surprised or frightened, even the tamest hamster does).\nUse a leather glove (just in case) and caress it, go slowly until it becomes accustomed.\n \n(They usually don't live more than 2 1/2 years, so I hope you have enough time to teach it to trust you.)
154330
erm, they have claws and teeth that help them catch prey. They have two eyes pointing forward that helps them to see prey adn assess the distance to it better than if they were on the side of the head.
968541
Go to google and ask. You will probably hae to put in each animal. No harm in trying. Maybe you can put in restraints.
608362
Usually most cornered, frightened, angry animals will fight.  Not necessarily for the throat, but whatever they can latch onto.  So be cautious when dealing with small animals ie rats, mice, ferrets, rabbits.
530911
As for tiger/bear, it depends entirely on the kind of bear, but some tigers do regularly prey on smaller female brown bears in Siberia.  Fights with larger male brown bears (of which the grizzly is a subspecies) are too rare for conclusive evidence, however.  Lions historically have had the edge fighting tigers, mostly due to their mane protecting them from the tiger's primary attack technique (going for the throat).  The "toughest" predator, in the sense of best pure fighter is probably the grizzly bear, though I would rate the tiger as the "best hunter."\n\nFollow the link for a much more thorough discussion.\n\nAs for bear/wolverine, one site I saw listed bears as one of the wolverine's natural predators, but on the other hand wolverines are capable of killing caribou and even moose, so they aren't exactly slouches.  Still, I think a black bear would have the edge due to size.
517112
lions and tigers are one i know of. aka ligers/tygons. i believe wolves/dogs can be too. i would assume that there could be a lot more possibilities as long as they are in the same family of animal.
252592
The Fossa (a cat-like carnivore native to Madagascar) has been known to live up to 20 years in captivity.  Their lifespan in the wild is probably somewhat shorter.\n\nInteresting enough, in addition to breaking up lemur parties by ripping their limbs off, Fossae have the ability to completely evert their rectum.  I don't know why you'd want to, but the Fossa can do it.
734308
yo, talk to a animal instructor, or something.\n\nya dig?
1091295
Of course the bear. Can the strongest man match the aggression a bear will show in attack?\nForget the bear, how about a gorilla? The beast's blow can break the back of a leopard, what more a man. \n\nMaybe a strongman can pull a truck, I doubt bears will do that, but using strength by animals usually involves a dose of aggression, that's what separates man from beast.
677801
The "strength" of the tooth depends on the microstructure of the enamel (the outer layer, which is the hardest tissue in the animal body). The structure of enamel varies among mammal groups, and some of the strongest and most resistant types are found in rodent incisors and molars (they have intercrossed layers of enamel crystals that provide high resistance).\nHere's a discussion about rodents' biting force:\nhttp://pctonline.com/articles/printer.asp?ID=2271&IssueID=197&Source=back&AdID=221