Humbolt squid
I believe it is biodiversity.
we're at the top of the food chain, so no animal really eats us. as for ONLY humans, i dont know what your thinking of there.
The scientific name of higad-higaran, commonly known as the giant hairy caterpillar, is Lonomia obliqua. This species is known for its distinctive appearance and can be found in various habitats in South America. It is important to note that the caterpillar of this species is venomous and can pose significant health risks to humans.
Compounds like hydrogen peroxide and ozone are known to be fast-acting and attack oxygen-dependent tissues, such as bacterial cells or human cells. These compounds generate reactive oxygen species which can damage cellular components like DNA, proteins, and lipids, leading to cell death.
There are approximately 30,000 known species of protozoans.
It attacks ships & whales but i don't think it attacks humans!
Yes, wild dogs are known to attack humans in certain situations, especially if they feel threatened or if they are in a pack.
Yes, anacondas are known to attack humans if they feel threatened or provoked, but such attacks are rare.
Lampreys do not typically attack humans. They are parasitic fish that feed on the blood of other fish, but they are not known to target humans as prey.
ostrach
agressive,known to attack humans
Panther is not a particular animal. It can refer to any big cat from the genus panthera- an African lion, a tiger, a leopard, a snow leopard or a jaguar. All of the panther species have been known to occasionally attack humans.
It is not currently a known fact whether or not animals have the capacity to "hate". Lions attack humans for a variety of reasons, such as hunger or territorial defense.
Cheetahs pose some danger to livestock but little danger to humans. They are not known to attack humans.
grizzly bears
Yes, walruses have been known to attack and kill humans if they get too close.
First of all, the correct spelling is bordetella pertussis. Secondly, do you mean does it attack animals or humans?It is the bacteria that is responsible for whooping cough (or pertussis), which is a respiratory illness in humans. Humans are the only known hosts for bordetella pertussis, and it does not cross between humans and animals.