

Men and women showed similar levels of confidence when it came to a match up against an elephant, grizzly bear or rhino. Only 39 percent of women surveyed said the same. The largest gap is evident in the number of men - 61 percent - who registered their confidence that they could win an unarmed fight against a dog. The survey also noted a gender difference in responses. No animal was featured more than once, according to the release.Īmerica is changing faster than ever! Add Changing America to your Facebook or Twitter feed to stay on top of the news. Respondents were asked “Which animal do you think would win in a fight,” and each saw seven match-ups. Still, 8 percent of respondents think they could beat a gorilla, while 49 percent believe they could triumph in a battle against a medium-sized dog. Elephants and rhinos came out on top with 74 percent, followed by grizzly bears and tigers with 73 and 70, percent respectively. The survey paired up 34 animals, including humans, in head-to-head match-ups to determine which respondents believe is the fiercest. In fact, American’s would be most confident squaring off against a rat, goose or a house cat.

The results of a new YouGov survey, overall, show that most Americans have a more modest assessment of their skills. The survey paired up 34 animals, including humans, in head-to-head match-ups to determine which respondents believe is the fiercest.Ī new survey revealed that 6 percent of Americans believe that they could fight a grizzly bear unarmed and win.The results of a new YouGov survey, overall, show that most American’s have a more modest assessment of their skills, saying they would be most confident squaring off against a rat, goose or house cat.A new survey revealed that 6 percent of Americans believe that they could fight a grizzly bear unarmed and win.
