Table 1. Morphological and behavioral characteristics of felids and species used to compare the inter-iliac angle.
| Species | Number of specimens | Locomotion classes(1) | Prey size preference(2) | Hunting strategy(3) | Average body weight (kg)(4) | Body mass range (kg)(2) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Acinonyx jubatus | 7 | Cursorial | Large | Solitary | 53.5 | 40–65 |
| Felis silvestris | 2 | Scansorial | Small | Solitary | 5.5 | 3–6 |
| Leopardus wiedii | 1 | Arboreal | Small | Solitary | 3.3 | 2–4 |
| Leptailurus serval | 1 | Terrestrial | Small | Solitary | 13.4 | 8–18 |
| Lynx canadensis | 2 | Terrestrial | Mixed | Solitary | 11.2 | 5–17 |
| Lynx rufus | 2 | Scansorial | Mixed | Solitary | 11.2 | 4–16 |
| Neofelis nebulosa | 1 | Arboreal | Mixed | Solitary | 19.5 | 11–25 |
| Panthera leo | 13 | Terrestrial | Large | Pack | 185.0 | 110–250 |
| Panthera onca | 5 | Scansorial | Large | Solitary | 105.7 | 36–120 |
| Panthera pardus | 13 | Scansorial | Large | Solitary | 59.0 | 28–65 |
| Panthera tigris | 10 | Terrestrial | Large | Solitary | 185.5 | 75–325 |
| Panthera uncia | 2 | Scansorial | Large | Solitary | 50.0 | 22–52 |