question: Why do some countries have super deadly animals while others dont?
comment: Deadly animals live in all habitats. Before humans were around, there were deadly animals virtually everywhere in the world, save for perhaps a handful of deserted islands. As humanity grew and spread, and learned how to defend themselves, animals also learned to keep away from human populations. For this reason the countries with large predator populations are generally the ones with large, mostly uninhabited spaces. The countries with high population density and few places more than a few miles from human settlement are generally the ones with no pllarge predators anymore. One other factor to consider - especially in Europe, as society grew more advanced and more organised, there was in the last few centuries a growing trend of hunting and culling those large predators. That's another major reason why Europe has very few dangerous animals in the wild.
passages: BULLET::::11. Crocodiles kill an average of 1,000 humans per year from crocodile attack
  
  Section::::See also.
  
  BULLET::::- List of poisonous plants
  
  BULLET::::- Animal attack
  
  BULLET::::- Preventable causes of death
  
  Section::::Further reading.
  
  BULLET::::- What Animals Kill The Most Humans Each Year?, World Atlas
  
  BULLET::::- Malaria, World Health Organization
  
  BULLET::::- Animal bites, World Health Organization
  
  BULLET::::- West Niles virus, World Health Organization
  
  Section::::External links.
  
  BULLET::::- The Deadliest Animal in the World, Gates Notes
  
  BULLET::::- These Are The Top 15 Deadliest Animals on Earth, Science Alert
  
  BULLET::::- Top 10 Deadliest Animals To Humans In The World, Toptenia
   Section::::Examples of megafauna.:Africa megafauna mythology.
  
  BULLET::::- Mokele-mbembe
  
  BULLET::::- Werehyena
  
  Section::::Examples of megafauna.:Oceania megafauna mythology.
  
  BULLET::::- Bunyip
  
  BULLET::::- Yowie
  
  BULLET::::- Tiddalik
  
  BULLET::::- Rainbow Serpent
  
  Section::::Examples of megafauna.:Central and South America megafauna mythology.
  
  BULLET::::- Blue Crow
  
  BULLET::::- Headless Mule
  
  BULLET::::- Mapinguari
  
  BULLET::::- Peuchen
  
  BULLET::::- Yacumama
  
  Section::::Examples of megafauna.:North America megafauna mythology.
  
  BULLET::::- Amarok
  
  BULLET::::- Bigfoot
  
  BULLET::::- Ogopogo
  
  BULLET::::- Thunderbird
  
  BULLET::::- Wechuge
  
  BULLET::::- Wendigo
  
  Section::::Examples of megafauna.:Eurasian megafauna mythology.
  
  BULLET::::- Bake-kujira
  
  BULLET::::- Baku
  
  BULLET::::- Basan
  
  BULLET::::- Behemoth
  
  BULLET::::- Dragon
  
  BULLET::::- Fenghuang
  
  BULLET::::- Chinese dragons
  
  BULLET::::- Japanese dragons
  
  BULLET::::- Genbu
  
  BULLET::::- Griffin
  
  BULLET::::- Cerberus
  
  BULLET::::- Cockatrice
  
  BULLET::::- Hellhound
  
  BULLET::::- Hydra
  
  BULLET::::- Karkadann
  
  BULLET::::- Kraken
   As of 2012, three series in the Deadly 60 format have been produced each with 26 episodes.
  
  Each series shows Backshall and his camera crew travelling the world in an attempt to find another 60 of the "most deadly" animals in the world. In each episode, Backshall tracks several animals in its habitat, and giving details of what makes the animal notable, with particular emphasis on its impact on the wider ecosystem and the manner of its predatory behaviour; thus, why it is "deadly". 
   BULLET::::- Reduction in the number of the American Bison
  
  BULLET::::- Introduction of the Nile perch into Lake Victoria in Africa, decimating indigenous fish species
  
  BULLET::::- The Saemangeum Seawall
  
  BULLET::::- Emerald Ash Borer
  
  BULLET::::- Environmental threats to the Great Barrier Reef
  
  BULLET::::- 2006 Zakouma elephant slaughter
  
  BULLET::::- Invasive species in New Zealand
  
  BULLET::::- The loss of biodiversity of New Zealand
  
  BULLET::::- Ghost nets
  
  BULLET::::- Grounding of SS "Makambo" on Lord Howe Island
  
  BULLET::::- Shark finning
  
  BULLET::::- Decline of vultures in India due to Diclofenac leading to increased incidence of rabies
  
  BULLET::::- Extinction of the Tasmanian tiger (thylacine)
   Section::::Other animals.:Terrestrial wildlife.
  
  The disease in its various strains can infect multiple wildlife species, including elk ("Cervus canadensis"), bison ("Bison bison"), African buffalo ("Syncerus caffer"), European wild boar ("Sus scrofa"), caribou ("Rangifer tarandus"), moose ("Alces alces"), and marine mammals (see section on aquatic wildlife above). While some regions use vaccines to prevent the spread of brucellosis between infected and uninfected wildlife populations, no suitable brucellosis vaccine for terrestrial wildlife has been developed. This gap in medicinal knowledge creates more pressure for management practices that reduce spread of the disease.
   Megafauna – in the sense of the largest mammals and birds – are generally K-strategists, with high longevity, slow population growth rates, low mortality rates, and (at least for the largest) few or no natural predators capable of killing adults. These characteristics, although not exclusive to such megafauna, make them vulnerable to human overexploitation, in part because of their slow population recovery rates.
  
  Section::::Evolution of large body size.
   3Nile Crocodile vs. Hippopotamus River Rumble
  
  4Death-stalker Scorpion vs. Sydney Funnel-Web Spider Attack Of The Arachnids
  
  5African Bush Elephant vs. White Rhino Clash Of The Titans
  
  Section::::Deadly Pole to Pole.
  
  In the series, which premiered in October, 2013, Steve Backshall travels pole to pole through the Americas while looking for dangerous animals.
  
  Section::::Backshall's Deadly Adventures.
  
  A series where Steve Backshall goes on deadly adventures.
  
  Section::::"Natural Born Hunters".
   Big-game hunting is conducted in Africa, North America, South America, Europe, Asia and Australia. In Africa, lion, Cape buffalo, elephant, giraffe and other large game animals are hunted.
  
  Section::::Hunting.:Roadkill.
   BULLET::::- Cinereous vulture, "Aegypius monachus" (A) (near-threatened)
  
  BULLET::::- Eurasian griffon, "Gyps fulvus" (A)
  
  BULLET::::- Short-toed snake-eagle, "Circaetus gallicus" (A)
  
  BULLET::::- Lesser spotted eagle, "Clanga pomarina" (A)
  
  BULLET::::- Greater spotted eagle, "Clanga clanga" (A) (vulnerable)
  
  BULLET::::- Booted eagle, "Hieraaetus pennatus" (A)
  
  BULLET::::- Steppe eagle, "Aquila nipalensis" (A) (endangered)
  
  BULLET::::- Spanish eagle, "Aquila adalberti" (A) (vulnerable)
  
  BULLET::::- Imperial eagle, "Aquila heliaca" (A) (vulnerable)
  
  BULLET::::- Golden eagle, "Aquila chrysaetos" (A)
  
  BULLET::::- Bonelli's eagle, "Aquila fasciata" (A)
  
  BULLET::::- Eurasian marsh-harrier, "Circus aeruginosus"
  
  BULLET::::- Hen harrier, "Circus cyaneus"
  
  BULLET::::- Pallid harrier, "Circus macrourus" (A) (near-threatened)
  
  BULLET::::- Montagu's harrier, "Circus pygargus"
  
  BULLET::::- Eurasian sparrowhawk, "Accipiter nisus"
   Note: the number for humans is for murder only. Adding in the some 1,250,000 die from road traffic accidents every year, along with suicide, approximately 800,000 per year, would bring humans to the top of the list, without considering other human causes, such as war, other accidents, drug abuse, smoking, alcohol, and human mediated disease.
  
  Section::::Combined list.
  
  BULLET::::1. Mosquitoes kill an average of 1 million humans per year mostly from malaria
  
  BULLET::::2. Humans kill an average of 475,000 humans per year mostly ]
  
  BULLET::::3. Snakes kill an average of 50,000 humans per year from snakebite
   Continuing human hunting and environmental disturbance has led to additional megafaunal extinctions in the recent past, and has created a serious danger of further extinctions in the near future (see examples below). Direct killing by humans, primarily for meat, is the most significant factor in contemporary megafaunal decline.
   The 2002-2003 "Batman" storyline "" featured a more bestial Croc who had been mutated against his will to appear more reptilian. This version of the character was drawn by artist Jim Lee.
  
  In "The New 52", he is shown to have a crocodile-like head, though how this came to be has not yet been revealed. Such a design had previously appeared in "Red Hood and the Outlaws", drawn by Kenneth Rocafort.
  
  Section::::Other versions.
  
  Section::::Other versions.:"Joker".
   BULLET::::- Maria Paudler as Frau Müller
  
  BULLET::::- Gisela Trowe as Emma
  
  BULLET::::- Werner Fuetterer as Bollmann
  
  BULLET::::- Jakob Tiedtke as Zirkusdirektor
  
  BULLET::::- Erich Ponto as Polizei-Kommissar
  
  BULLET::::- Josef Sieber as Polizist
  
  BULLET::::- Willy Maertens as Rechtsanwalt Immelmann
  
  BULLET::::- Albert Florath as Ziegler
  
  BULLET::::- Margarete Slezak as Frau Richter
  
  BULLET::::- Ursula Herking as Dame in Straßenbahn
  
  BULLET::::- Hubert von Meyerinck as Kunstreiter
  
  BULLET::::-  Bruno Fritz  as Herr Richter
  
  BULLET::::- Beppo Brem  as Schornsteinfeger / Chimney sweeper
  
  BULLET::::- Carl Napp as Herr mit Koffer
  
  BULLET::::- Wolfgang Neuss  as Zauberkünstler
  
  BULLET::::- Carl Voscherau  as Mann in Straßenbahn
   people in Africa than any other animal, although the same claim is also made of hippos and crocodiles. These numbers may be somewhat overestimated, for example in the country of Mozambique, attacks, especially fatal ones, were much less than frequent on humans than those by hippopotamuses and, especially, Nile crocodiles. In Uganda, on the other hand, large herbivores were found to attack more people on average than lions or leopards and have a higher rate of inflicting fatalities during attacks than the predators (the buffalo, in particular, killing humans in 49.5% of attacks on them), but hippos and even elephants may still kill more people per annum here than buffaloes. Buffaloes are notorious among big-game hunters as very dangerous animals, with wounded animals reported to ambush and attack pursuers.
   Eight other species have been involved in fatal attacks on humans, but in far lower numbers than the Nile, saltwater and mugger crocodiles, and also with significantly lower fatality rates (a higher percentage of their attacks are non-fatal). These are the West African crocodile (often considered quite harmless, but has been involved in several attacks, also fatal), American crocodile (only a few documented fatalities), the Morelet's crocodile (typically considered a relatively non-threatening species, but there have been several fatal attacks), Orinoco crocodile (fatalities recorded in the 1930s and earlier when the species was more common, but today it is very rare), Cuban crocodile (generally considered aggressive, but only one confirmed fatality), black caiman (fatal attacks confirmed in Brazil, but possibly underreported because of its remote range), American alligator (an estimated 6% of attacks are fatal), and false gharial (only a few confirmed fatalities, all involving very large false gharials).
   Another well known population of "Boa imperator" is the population from Nicaragua. While not as small as the dwarf insular island populations, adults are still smaller than the larger "B. c. constrictor". The size of a mature female Nicaraguan boa is 1.1 m and 1.9 kg, while the larger female "B. c. constrictor" is not mature until she reaches 1.6 m and 4.5 kg. Nicaraguan individuals typically have a compact saddle pattern on their backs that is often circular in shape. These boas have a reputation for being "nippy", with some individuals being quick to bite in self-defense.
   Section::::In other media.:Video games.
  
  Section::::In other media.:Video games.:"Lego Batman".
   Mambas, cobras, and some larger puff adder species may claim territories of up to , which are used by the snakes for hunting and reproduction. These snakes are large enough to defend their territory from intruders, including humans. The black mamba, in particular, is among the most venomous snakes in the world and one of the most aggressive. It is the longest snake on the continent and is able to move at , making it unusually dangerous. Although black mambas cause only 0.5-1% of snakebites in South Africa, they produce the highest mortality rate and the species is responsible for many snake bite fatalities. The black mamba is the species with the highest mortality rate in every single nation in which it occurs, despite not being responsible for the most numerous snakebites. It is also the species which has the highest mortality rate worldwide.
   (10) Meganaura, (9) Star-nosed mole, (8) Megapiranha, (7) Dragonfly nymph Vs. dragonfly adult (Winner: dragonfly adult), (6) Chameleon, (5) Eyelash pit viper, (4) Helicoprion, (3) Kaprosuchus, (2) Utahraptor, (1) Smilodon.
  
  2 - Lethal Weapons:
  
  (10) African fish eagle, (9) Hippo Vs. elephant (winner: elephant), (8) Queen snake, (7) Aye-aye, (6) Bullet ant, (5) Sundew Vs. venus fly trap (winner: venus fly trap), (4) Great grey owl, (3) Reticulated python, (2) Spinosaurus, (1) Mosasaurs
  
  3 - Killer Tactics:
   BULLET::::- 15 – Tigress of Jowlagiri (Jowlagiri)
  
  BULLET::::- 13 – Wolves of Hazaribagh (India)
  
  BULLET::::- 12 – Wolf of Gysinge (Sweden) and sloth bear of Mysore (India).
  
  BULLET::::- 11 - Port St-John Shark Attacks South Africa Second Beach 2001-Present.
  
  BULLET::::- 7 – Tiger of Mundachipallam (South India) and Sankebetsu brown bear incident (Japan)
  
  BULLET::::- 4 – Wolf of Soissons (France) and Jersey Shore shark attacks of 1916 (North New Jersey)
  
  BULLET::::- 3 – Leopard of the Yellagiri Hills (India)
  
  BULLET::::- uncertain number – Wolf of Ansbach (Holy Roman Empire)
  
  BULLET::::- uncertain number – USS "Indianapolis" shark attacks (Philippines Sea)
   The largest animal killer is the blue whale, which is the largest animal on Earth. The blue whale mostly feeds on krill ("euphausiacea") which is a small, abundant crustacean. Blue whales are almost entirely killed by killer whales and by humans.
  
  Chimpanzees wage war against rival groups, killing rival males and eating the baby chimps. Ants also wage warfare on other ants, even engaging in cannibalism.
  
  Section::::Killer plants.
  
  Section::::Killer plants.:Deadly if consumed.
  
  Many plant based items if eaten in sufficient quantities can cause seizures, spasms, tremors, gastroenteritis, cardiovascular collapse, coma, and then death.
  
  Section::::Killer plants.:Deadly if consumed.:Ornamental plants.
   BULLET::::- Apenheul - Apeldoorn (mainly apes and monkeys, most of them not separated from the public)
  
  BULLET::::- Artis - Amsterdam
  
  BULLET::::- BestZoo - Best
  
  BULLET::::- Burgers' Zoo - Arnhem
  
  BULLET::::- Castle Arcen - Arcen
  
  BULLET::::- DierenPark Amersfoort - Amersfoort
  
  BULLET::::- Dierenpark Emmen - Emmen (closed, replaced by Wildlands)
  
  BULLET::::- Dierenpark & reptielenhuis de Oliemeulen - Tilburg
  
  BULLET::::- Dierenpark Tilburg - Tilburg (closed)
  
  BULLET::::- Dierenpark Wassenaar - Wassenaar (closed)
  
  BULLET::::- Dierenpark Wissel - Epe
  
  BULLET::::- Dierenrijk - Mierlo
  
  BULLET::::- Diergaarde Blijdorp, Rotterdam
  
  BULLET::::- Dolfinarium Harderwijk - Harderwijk
  
  BULLET::::- GaiaPark Kerkrade Zoo - Kerkrade
  
  BULLET::::- Ouwehands Dierenpark Rhenen - Rhenen
   List of deadliest animals to humans
  
  This is a list of the deadliest animals to humans worldwide, measured by the number of humans killed per year. Different lists have varying criteria and definitions, so lists from different sources disagree and can be contentious. This article contains a compilation of lists from several reliable sources.
  
  Section::::Comparative list.
   Lists of reptiles by region
  
  The following are the regional reptiles lists by continent. 
  
  Section::::Continent.
  
  Section::::Continent.:Africa.
  
  BULLET::::- Canary Islands
  
  BULLET::::- Democratic Republic of the Congo
  
  BULLET::::- Ghana
  
  BULLET::::- Lesotho
  
  BULLET::::- Madagascar
  
  BULLET::::- Morocco
  
  Section::::Continent.:Asia.
  
  BULLET::::- South Asia
  
  BULLET::::- Korean peninsula
  
  BULLET::::- Afghanistan
  
  BULLET::::- China
  
  BULLET::::- India
  
  BULLET::::- Kaziranga National Park
  
  BULLET::::- Iran
  
  BULLET::::- Israel
  
  BULLET::::- Lebanon
  
  BULLET::::- Mongolia
  
  BULLET::::- Pakistan
  
  BULLET::::- Sri Lanka
  
  BULLET::::- Singapore
  
  BULLET::::- Turkey
  
  Section::::Continent.:Oceania.
  
  BULLET::::- Australia
  
  BULLET::::- Tasmania
  
  BULLET::::- Western Australia
  
  BULLET::::- Houtman Abrolhos
  
  BULLET::::- Recherche Archipelago
  
  BULLET::::- Niue
  
  Section::::Continent.:Europe.
  
  BULLET::::- the Aegean
  
  BULLET::::- Bulgaria
  
  BULLET::::- Cyprus
  
  BULLET::::- Finland
  
  BULLET::::- France
  
  BULLET::::- Great Britain
   Section::::Conservation status.
  
  Africa's Big Five have become major concerns for wildlife conservationists in recent years. The African lion, African leopard and African bush elephant are all classified as vulnerable. The southern white rhinoceros is classified as near threatened while the black rhinoceros is classified as critically endangered, so hunting them is greatly restricted for the latter. The African buffalo is the most popular big five game animal to hunt, as its conservation status is least concern, but it is experiencing a population decline in uncontrolled areas due to poaching and urbanization.
  
  Section::::See also.
  
  BULLET::::- Big game hunting
  
  BULLET::::- Elephant gun
  
presuppositions: Deadly animals do not live in all habitats. Some countries do not have deadly animals.
corrections: Deadly animals live in all habitats. Deadly animals live in all habitats.
raw_presuppositions: Deadly animals do not live in all habitats. Some countries do not have deadly animals. Some countries do not have deadly animals.
raw_corrections: Deadly animals live in all habitats. Deadly animals live in all habitats. Deadly animals live in all habitats.