No.It's just a genetic discoloration.
Cheetah, leopards, great white shark, lion fish, stingray and many more. But one of the animals that is not fierce is the lion. People have this misconception that lions are fierce but actually they are very sociable and sometimes they even purr like domestic cats
A great white shark is more fierce than a tiger shark. This is based on the recorded number of attacks on humans.
well there are:Seals, White cats, White dogs, White gineapigs, anything white! white animals are exposed to sunburn more than others 'cause they have a different pigmentation from other dark coloured animals.
Ocelots are not typically considered fierce animals; they are more known for their stealth and agility. As small wildcats, they are primarily solitary hunters, preying on small mammals, birds, and reptiles. While they can be protective and may exhibit aggressive behavior if threatened, they generally avoid confrontation with larger animals, including humans. Overall, their demeanor is more elusive than fierce.
The simile "as fierce as a horse" is not typically correct, as horses are generally not considered fierce animals. A more appropriate simile might compare fierceness to animals known for their aggression, such as lions or tigers. Horses can be strong and spirited, but they are usually associated with gentleness and grace rather than fierceness.
more black people abuse animals.
A shark because it can kill other fish easily.
more furious = comparative most furious = superlative
All animals are territorial creatures. Hamsters are more aggressive animals when dealing with the same gender. If you have two male or female hamsters in one cage, you are begging for trouble.
definetly the fierce snake
Some Bengal tigers are born, as are other animals, with a form of albinism, a lack of skin pigment. These albinos may breed to create more albinos within the bloodline.
The correct form is "She is fiercer than you are." In English, the comparative form of the adjective "fierce" is "fiercer," which is used for one-syllable adjectives. While "more fierce" can be understood, it is less commonly used and generally considered less standard.