Sea lampreys do not pose a threat to humans by attacking them. They are parasitic fish that primarily feed on the blood of other fish species.
Lampreys do not typically attack humans and are not considered a significant threat to human safety.
Yes, wild dogs can pose a threat to humans by potentially attacking them.
Wild horses can potentially pose a threat to humans by attacking them, especially if they feel threatened or cornered. It is important to exercise caution and maintain a safe distance when encountering wild horses to avoid any potential danger.
Even as adults cheetahs pose little threat to humans and there are no records of them attacking humans.
Bears can pose a threat to tents by attacking them in search of food or out of curiosity. It is important to properly store food and follow bear safety guidelines to reduce the risk of bear encounters.
Cats attacking dogs can pose a threat to pet safety and harmony in households, as it can lead to injuries and disrupt the peaceful coexistence between the pets.
yes but no one cares
Foxes generally do not pose a significant threat to humans at night. While they are wild animals and may act defensively if cornered or threatened, they typically avoid human contact and are more likely to flee than attack. It is important to give foxes space and not approach or feed them to prevent any potential conflicts.
Mostly humans... Sharks can pose a small threat
by killing them for their tusks; poachers
No. Kiwi are small, flightless birds which pose no threat to humans.
Yes, coyotes can pose a threat to humans, especially if they feel threatened or are habituated to human presence. It is important to take precautions and avoid feeding or approaching coyotes to minimize potential risks.