[DOC] [TLE] Lion Facts - Tim Stoffel's Home Page [PAR] The great canine teeth are spaced such that they can slip between the cervical 
vertebrae of their favorite-sized prey animals, and sever the spinal cord. The 
shape of the ... Lions, like all cats, do not chew their food, but swallow it in chunks
. ... It is also commonm for these male associations to take over a pride as a 
group. [DOC] [TLE] Lions | Lion Facts, Lion Pictures | For The Love Of Africa [PAR] A female lion can come into heat at any time, although there tend to be peak ... 
The mating begins with growling, pawing and even biting. ... The purpose of 
these spines is to cause slight trauma to the female's vagina upon withdrawal of 
the penis. ... The big canine teeth slip between the vertabrae and break the spinal 
cord. [DOC] [TLE] Lion Facts, African Lions - Clipartqueen.com [PAR] If you want to read more about these subspecies, please go and have a look at 
the page ... When a new male takes over a pride, he will usually kill all of the cubs 
in a pack so that ... The teeth are actually spaced perfectly that they are able to 
slip between the vertebras of a lion's prey in order to cut the spinal cord, but lions
... [DOC] [TLE] Physiology - ALERT | African Lion & Environmental Research Trust [PAR] The front canine teeth are spaced such that they can slip between the cervical 
vertebrae of their prey severing the spinal cord and also to rip ... These are 
specially located at the cheeks of the lion and are very sharp so as to ... Most 
spots disappear after three months however leg spots are often visible well into 
adulthood. [DOC] [TLE] Lions Of Africa- Physical Characteristics [PAR] Interesting facts and statistics and detail about where lions can be found in africa 
with ... A white circle just below the eyes helps reflect light into the eyes to further 
improve ... The great canine teeth are spaced such that they can slip between the 
cervical vertebrae of their favorite-sized prey animals, and sever the spinal cord. [DOC] [TLE] How did a saber-toothed cat kill its prey? - The Science and ... [PAR] about the saber tooth cat and how it actually killed its prey. ... their fangs, piercing 
the soft parts between the head of an insect and the thorax. .... These were the 
robust ambush predators or dirk-toothed cats (e.g., Smilodon) ..... had Saber 
Tooths biting through the vertebrae and spinal columns of their prey. [DOC] [TLE] LIONS: AFRICA'S MAGNIFICENT PREDATORS | Edge.org [PAR] The main danger males face is fighting off other males that want to take over ... In 
between territory fights they are bad tempered and terrorize the females in their 
pride. ... The island has a herd of about 600 Cape buffalo, and a pride of ten lions
. .... bite that dislocates cervical vertebrae, severing the spinal cordfor example,
... [DOC] [TLE] The Hunting Game - Script.doc - FOX International Channels ... [PAR] She melts into the lion-colored grass, sneaking closer before unleashing for the 
sprint. .... The lioness' over 2-inch (5-centimeter) canine teeth are spaced 
perfectly to either slip between the vertebrae of the prey, severing the spinal cord, 
or, like ... These mothers aren't as big as buffalo mothers, and any experienced 
hunter... [DOC] [TLE] Africa: November 2009 [PAR] Nov 28, 2009 ... Although usually considered scavengers (they pick over kills made by larger .... 
These birds are omnivorous, taking both plant and animal food. .... The great 
canine teeth are spaced such that they can slip between the cervical vertebrae of 
their favorite-sized prey animals, and sever the spinal cord. Lions... [DOC] [TLE] Cougar: The American Lion, A Book from Mountain Lion Foundation [PAR] The book Cougar: The American Lion was written by Kevin Hansen in ... (6) 
Cougars have a powerful bite because of the reduced length of their jaws and 
their large ... a greater mechanical advantage in driving the large canine teeth 
through the prey's .... like a wedge,

Question: A lion's teeth are spaced to slip between these when biting through a spinal column
Answer: vertebrae