On average, there are about 80 shark attacks on humans reported worldwide each year. However, the majority of these attacks are not fatal.
There is no direct link between global warming and shark attacks. On average, worldwide shark attacks result in about 10 fatalities each year, with fluctuations due to various factors such as human behavior and shark populations. Global warming may impact the distribution and behavior of sharks, but it is not a direct cause of shark attacks on humans.
In 2000 there were 79 reported shark attacks 11 fatal In 2005 there were 61 reported shark attacks and 2006 there were 62 reported shark attacks. The majority of the attacks occur in the US 53 in 2000 40 in 2005 and 38 in 2006.
22 shark attacks where in Tenerife in the last year
1000 each country
In a typical year, there are one, or maybe two fatal bear attacks on record. With information dating back to the 1830's, fatal bear attacks are relatively uncommon. All fatal bear attacks are carried out by either: brown, black, or polar bears.
Between 1900 and 1985, there were 162 Grizzly bear attacks recorded in the Journal of Emergency Medicine. On an average it is believed that there are 2-3 Grizzly bear attacks on humans each year.
According to records compiled by James Wilder, a US Forest Service biologist, there were only 20 fatal polar bear attacks (out of 73 total attacks) between 1870 and 2014
This is a list of known fatal bear attacks that occurred in North America by decade in reverse chronological order. In this list three species of bear are recognized: the Brown Bear (Ursus arctos), the American Black Bear (Ursus americanus) and the Polar Bear (Ursus maritimus). For purposes of this list, Brown Bear includes the Grizzly Bear (Ursus arctos horribilis), the Kodiak Bear and the Mexican Brown Bear. Between 1900 and 2003 there were about 52 recorded deaths due to black bears, 50 due to brown bears and 5 due to polar bears. The most recent data is the most reliable and complete, but does not necessarily include all fatal attacks that have occurred in North America. Prior to recent decades bear attacks were not well documented, particularly those which took place in isolated regions. As a result there were more attacks and fatalities than have been recorded as shown here, particularly in Canada and Alaska. Information provided by Wikipedia...
On average, around six people die from bear attacks worldwide each year. However, it is important to note that fatal bear attacks are rare and encountering a bear in the wild is mostly safe as long as appropriate precautions are taken.
Not many, if any at all. The world's most populous bear.
Nature Skills has many helpful tips one can learn to prevent any bear attacks while camping. One can learn where to store food, and what to do if approached by a bear amongst other things.
Quite a few.
1
less than thirty a year
On average, there are about 80 shark attacks on humans reported worldwide each year. However, the majority of these attacks are not fatal.
There are 8 species of bears:Brown bear Polar bear American black bear Asian black bear Spectacled bear Sloth Bear Sun Bear Panda bear