There is little information about the relative levels of abuse comparing humans to animals. Certainly both can be, and sometimes are, abused.
Ketamine is used for short term surgical procedures in both animals and humans, and is also considered a hallucinogen when abused.
You cant get those figures on humans, let alone animals.
One effect that abuse can have on an animal is a bad temper. Many animals do not trust humans after being abused and can become mean. Some other effects on abused animals are, low weight, disfigurements, and death.
Millions or more ....
ketamine
As far as non-humans, no, karma has passed them by. If they did, I suspect we'd have a situation far more gruesome than the worst zombie apocalypse.
it depends on the dog and how much it has been abused... a dog that has only lived to be treated badly may be meek and shy, or it may be rather vicious or wildly unpredictable. Some abused animals have been known to attack humans or other animals. If a dog has been bullied its whole life it may react badly to humans until it is shown the respect it deserves
ketamine
Probably not. Sorry, humans are a pretty cruel race. I know, it sucks, but that's reality.
the answer is a skunk.all animals know its stink is very unbearable and humans also know not to get between 10 feet of the skunk the only animal stupid enough to go to a skunk is a dog. _________________________ If you are referring to the three animals you have listed I'd say foxes, because there are more of them than lions and pandas (those two are endangered). If you are asking overall I'd say a skunk is a good guess.
It is subjective to say whether animals are more important than humans. Both animals and humans have value and deserve respect and care.
Yes, animals that have been abused in the past sometimes can be aggressive toward the sex that abused them. (For example if a dog was abused by a male owner that dog may tend to be more aggressive toward males in the future.) The animal may also have problems with being nervous in certain situations.