What animal bite is not fatal, but the consequences can be severe?

Don't underestimate this little bug, although it is not fatal, but it is quite lethal. Lone star ticks infect a new type of virus called Nakavir, whose symptoms include fever, fatigue and nausea. Here's the point, if you accidentally get bitten by it, you won't be able to eat meat in the future.

Humans can bite many animals directly without venom. It is true that there are bacteria or viruses in the human mouth, but they are basically meaningless to wild animals that live in harsher environments, and the size of human mouths is not suitable for biting other animals.

In the past, the Comodo dragon was thought to rely on the bacteria in the mouth to cause the prey wound to rot, and finally the prey died due to sepsis (a large number of bacteria in the blood), but later it was found that the Comodo dragon was actually venomous, and the MRI scan of the skull showed that it was located in the jaw gland, and the venom could cause the animal to swell rapidly and the local rupture of blood clotting. It is true that there are bacteria and viruses in the human mouth, but compared with wild animals, there are relatively few, and humans are used to eating cooked food, which will reduce the bacteria in the mouth, not to mention that modern humans still have ways to maintain oral hygiene by brushing their teeth.

The living environment of animals in the wild is much harsh, because there are many opportunities to contact with other species, and the microbial environment they come into contact with may be more complex and diverse than that of humans, so they also have a strong immunity in the process of evolution. And it is also very common for wild animals to be bitten in the wild, usually without human **, and many can survive. Humans do not have venom glands and cannot secrete venom, so they cannot bite animals and die.

The venom of snakes and other species is the result of natural selection, and the nature of the venom has also changed with evolution, making their venom always harmful to animals, although their venom is mostly protein, and it takes a certain amount of time to resynthesize and secrete it every time it is used. Bacteria or viruses that can harm humans and other mammals usually have similar properties, and the effect of the animal's immune system does not help them by relying on the bacteria in the human mouth.

There are also some lysozymes in human saliva, which have an effect on resisting some bacteria, but they are not very significant; Finally, the size of the human mouth is not suitable for biting other animals, human beings are a species of sibling division of labor, so it can be made**, and because of this characteristic, the mouth is of little significance to human hunting, compared to chimpanzees and other species, the size of the human mouth and the angle that can be opened are pitiful, but for some small species, people can bite them to death by biting off their heads directly, but for many modern people, this will be more disgusting.

The process of human evolution and the influence of human habits have made it impossible for people to kill other species by means of bacteria in their mouths, and in fact there are not many such species in nature. On the contrary, human beings are accustomed to eating cooked food, and the type and nature of the digestive tract flora have changed, and if you eat raw meat, it is easy to cause parasites and other diseases.

No. First of all, human saliva is not toxic, but if there is a wound to the epidermis, it is possible to be infected by germs, after all, animals are more likely to breed germs.

No. Because humans do not have any toxins in their bodies, they are not poisoned if they bite an animal.

No. The human mouth does not contain toxins, so it is not possible to directly poison animals. If humans carry zoonotic viruses, they can cause harm to animals, such as SARS, Ebola, AIDS, etc.

1. Tiger. tigers, big cats; The coat is light yellow or brownish-yellow, covered with black horizontal stripes; The head is round, the ears are short, the back of the ears is black, and there is a white spot that is very prominent; The limbs are strong, and the brother is powerful; The tail is thick and long, with black rings, and the tail end is black.

2. Lion. Lion (scientific name: pantheraleo; English name:

lion): referred to as lion, the ancient Chinese name is 狻猊. It is a big cat that lives in Africa and Asia, and is the largest cat with an average weight in existence, and is also the only dioecious cat in the world.

3. Cheetah. Cheetah stool shouting burial (scientific name: acinonyxjubatus):

Also known as the Indian leopard, it is an animal of the genus Cheetah in the feline family and the only species in the genus Cheetah. Cheetahs have black spots all over their bodies. There is a black stripe from the corners of the mouth to the corners of the eyes, and a black ring at the end of the tail; The hair on the back of the neck is relatively long, like a very short mane, and the body is slender, with long legs and a small head.

4. Jaguar.

The jaguar, also known as the jaguar, is the third largest living cat. It weighs 70-180 kilograms and has a bite force of up to 1250 pounds. It is a species of giant cat that lives in Central and South America.

The pattern on its body is more like that of a leopard, but the shape of its entire body is closer to that of a tiger. Among felines, the jaguar is second only to lions and tigers in size. The lifespan in the wild is about 18 years.

The history of captivity is more than 20 years.

5. Gray wolf. There are 46 subspecies of gray wolves, which are medium-shaped, well-proportioned, with slender limbs and toe-walking behavior, which is conducive to fast running. The head and palate are pointed, the face is elongated, the nose is prominent, the ears are pointed and erect, the sense of smell is sensitive, and the sense of hearing is developed.

well-developed canines and fissures; The upper molars have a distinct cusp, and the lower molars have a small cusp and heel cusp on the medial side.

The weasel badger (scientific name: melogale moschata) is also known as the wild animal, mountain badger, and white lynx, and belongs to the order Carnivores. It inhabits the hilly and mountainous areas below 1,000 meters above sea level, and prefers the forest edges, shrubs, and river valleys of mixed forests below 500 meters, and is also often active in plain farmland and lake network areas.

Cave life, nocturnal, occasionally out of the hole during the day, small and fixed range of activity.

The weasel badger combines skin, hair, meat, and medicine. The weasel badger fur is better, the fluff density is large, the leather plate is dense, and it can be used to make gorgeous and exquisite coats, collars, fur hats, which sell well at home and abroad, and its hair can be made into high-grade brushes and oil brushes.

It is not recommended to keep this animal, although it is not a poisonous animal, but the possibility of rabies bacteria in the mouth is not ruled out, if it is bitten by it, improper treatment may cause adverse consequences! Of course, if he is indeed very docile, you can also try, pay attention to personal protection (go buy a pair of welder's leather gloves), if you want to keep it for a long time, you also need to go to the pet hospital for a small operation to remove the odor glands. Otherwise, if he gets angry, the smell will be enough for you!

Also give her a rabies vaccine!

This is a weasel badger, which bites people (weasel badgers are not virulent themselves, but they may carry rabies virus, and rabies vaccines should be given in time after being bitten).

Dogs, cats, it bites when you bully hamsters, crocodiles, wolves, turtles, .........

It's a very small thing, with two horns on its head, and it's very hard to bite people.

When you bully a dog, it bites, and a kitten bites when it sees a stranger.

Tigers, dogs, rats, and rabbits bite when they are in a hurry.

If a park refers to an animal that bites a person, the zoo shall bear tort liability. However, if the zoo has evidence to prove that it has fulfilled its management duties, it shall not bear tort liability. If an animal in a park bites a person, the infringed party may negotiate with the zoo manager on matters related to compensation for damages, and if the negotiation fails, it may file a lawsuit with the court.

Article 1246 of the Civil Code provides that if a person violates the management provisions by failing to take safety measures against the animal and causes damage to others, the animal keeper or manager shall bear tort liability; However, if it can be proved that the damage was intentionally caused by the infringed party, the liability may be mitigated.

Legal analysis: 1. If the animal caused damage to others, the animal keeper or manager shall bear civil liability;

2. If the damage is caused by the victim's chain dispersion and error, the animal keeper or manager shall not bear civil liability;

3. Where damage is caused by the fault of a third party, the third party shall bear civil liability.

The specific amount of compensation is the victim's medical expenses, lost work expenses, and if he is admitted to a socks hospital, there is also a hospital meal allowance. In short, the infringer should compensate the victim for all economic losses.

Legal basis: Article 1245 of the Civil Code of the People's Republic of China Where a raised animal causes damage to others, the animal keeper or manager shall bear tort liability; However, if it can be proved that the damage was caused intentionally or by gross negligence on the part of the infringed party, the liability may be waived or mitigated.