Yes, there have been documented cases of lampreys biting humans, although these incidents are rare. Lampreys are known to be parasitic and may mistake a human for a suitable host, resulting in a bite.
Yes, there have been documented cases of sea lamprey bites on humans, typically occurring when the lamprey mistakes a person for prey. These bites can be painful and may require medical attention.
Yes, there have been rare instances where sea lampreys have bitten humans, but these incidents are uncommon.
It is theoretically possible for a bedbug to transmit HIV from one person to another - specifically by biting one infected person then biting another and transferring the virus in the blood - but I don't know that this has been documented to happen.
The lamprey in Lake Ontario have been reported as large as 3 feet long.
There have been no documented cases of dolphins sexually assaulting humans.
There have been rare documented cases of spiders laying eggs in humans, but these instances are extremely uncommon and typically involve a specific type of spider known as the botfly.
It's not the only one documented to the world, but it's the most newsworthy because it's the first time a human set foot on the moon.
Yes, there have been rare reports of lamprey attacking humans, but such incidents are extremely uncommon. Lampreys are typically not aggressive towards humans and are more likely to feed on fish and other aquatic animals.
Yes, there have been multiple instances of Luis Suarez biting opponents during soccer games.
Human to human rabies has been documented. On record there has been 11 instances according to the CDC. Eight were cornea transplants, and three were solid organ transplants.
Yes. Religion is a universal concept in human history, convexing race, geography, and time. In every culture studied, religion expression has been documented.
The Sea Lamprey (Petromyzon marinus) is a parasitic species of fish (despite their resemblance to eels they are not related). At this point there are no 'true' predators of this species at any stage of it's life-cycle.The Sea Lamprey is considered an invasive species in the Great Lakes region and has been decimating the fish populations. Currently the control measures are limited to chemical and mechanical processes such as sterilization, physical barriers, and poison in extreme cases."Sea Lamprey." USGS Great Lakes Science Center. .