I don’t know if you have all heard of that “situation” going around when women have said that they would trust a bear not to attack them over a man.
And the men do not like it, haha
Anyway, I saw this recently on Twitter.
Here’s the thing with this comment. We know that bears can attack us. Animals generally don’t attack humans for the heck of it. Humans will.
Most sharks are not dangerous to humans — people are not part of their natural diet. – National Oceanic Service
Do Bears Eat Humans? Truths and Myths About Bear Assaults – Petpedia.co
Bears are omnivores that typically eat honey, plants, berries, grain, insects, fish, birds, and larger animals such as deer or moose. Polar and panda bears are the only exceptions, as they primarily consume animals and plants, correspondingly.
Animals don’t usually harm for no reason. They want to survive. Its only humans who tend to harm each other for no good reasons. Humans are the only ones who have Wars. Lions, Sharks, Bears…Even Crocodiles and Alligators, don’t really hunt for humans. We just make it easy for them. We’re just prey.
Will crocodiles attack humans? – ucncsg.org
The species involved
Of the 26 species of crocodilian currently recognised, 8 are known to regularly attack humans. Of these species, attacks by the saltwater crocodile (Crocodylus porosus), Nile crocodile (C. niloticus), American alligator (Alligator mississippiensis), mugger crocodile (C. palustris), the American crocodile (C. acutus) and black caiman (Melanosuchus niger) are best known. Morelet’s crocodile (C. moreletii) and the spectacled caiman (Caiman crocodilus) also fairly regularly attack humans. Less commonly implicated are the West African crocodile (C. suchus), Tomistoma (Tomistoma schlegelii), and Australian freshwater crocodile (C. johnstoni). While other species, including the Siamese crocodile (C. siamensis), yacare caiman (Caiman yacare) and the Orinoco crocodile (C. intermedius) have been known to attack, few incidents are recorded (and <10 attacks each are recorded on CrocBITE for another 6 species). So while all crocodilians are capable of injuring humans, many very seldom do, and for a few of the smaller species, attacks are rarely more significant than a bite – often in defence. The paucity of records may be artefacts of the data in some cases: for example, there are few data implicating the New Guinea freshwater crocodile (C. novaeguineae) in attacks on humans.
Lolsys Library 