Most Dangerous Creatures in the World.

Which is the most dangerous or killer creature in the world? If you call it human, then it is absolutely wrong. In fact, a small insect is more deadly than a large animal.

If you are afraid of lions or sharks, sir, they are not very dangerous for us humans. In fact, these big animals are nothing, there is no bigger killer creature than a mosquito.

This was revealed in an old blog by Bill Gates, whose graph was also presented by the richest man in the world, which creatures take the lives of people on an average every year.

Now a new report lists the 15 most dangerous creatures in the world that cause so many deaths each year that it's hard to believe.

15 Sharks: 6 deaths per year

Attacks on humans by sharks are rare. In 2014, only three people were killed worldwide in attacks by this fish that ruled the sea, while in 2015 the number was six, which is the average number of deaths.

14. Wolves: 10 deaths per year

Attacks on humans by wolves are also rare in areas where these animals are seen.

According to a report, wolf attacks in 2002 killed 50 people in Europe and North America, while in some parts of India, its attacks have reported a few hundred deaths over the past decades, with wolves killing an average of 10 people a year. 

13 Lion: 22 or more deaths annually

Estimates of casualties in lion attacks vary widely. According to a 2005 study, between 1990 and 2005, 563 people were killed in tiger attacks in Tanzania alone.

Outbreaks appear to be exacerbated outside the African country, but it is difficult to obtain authoritative figures, as it is thought to be the cause of an average of 22 or more deaths.

12 Elephants: 500 deaths annually

Elephants are responsible for many deaths each year, according to a 2005 National Geographic article. In one year, 500 people die in an elephant attack, but even more, elephants are killed by humans each year. ۔

11. Hippopotamus: 500 deaths annually

Hippos are very aggressive and in the past, they were considered the biggest killer animals in Africa.

Their aggression against humans is very clear and they often overturn boats.

10 Tapeworms: 700 deaths annually

These tiny worms are also found in the esophagus of humans and cause an infection called cysticercosis, which kills an average of 700 people each year.

9. But fish: 1,000 deaths a year

But mosquitoes are now considered to be the largest killer of humans in Africa, and according to the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, they kill an average of 1,000 people each year.

However, it is difficult to estimate the exact number of people affected by it.

8. Scars roundworm: 4500 deaths annually

These worms, found in human intestines, cause an infection called aschariasis.

According to the World Health Organization, the infection causes an average of 4,500 deaths each year, adding that the infection occurs in the human small intestine and affects children more than adults.

7. Donkeys or CC bees: 10,000 deaths annually

A type of bee, a disease that transmits sleeping sickness to humans. It is an infection that first causes headaches, fever, joint pain, and itching, but later lead to serious brain problems.

Now the death toll from the disease has dropped, yet an average of 10,000 people fall victim to the bee.

6. Kissing bugs: 12,000 deaths annually

These worms carry the germs of Chagaz disease, which causes an average of 12,000 deaths each year. Chagaz is a disease that is transmitted from bugs to humans and often bites humans in the face.

5. Freshwater snails: more than 20,000 deaths annually

Freshwater snails carry insects that carry humans with a deadly disease called schistosomiasis, which causes severe stomach pain and blood in the feces.

The World Health Organization estimates that millions of people are infected each year, with 20,000 to 200,000 deaths.

4. Dogs: 35,000 deaths annually

Dogs, especially those infected with the rabies virus, are one of the most dangerous animals around us, the bites of which, although possible to prevent the spread of the virus in the body, still result in 35,000 deaths worldwide each year. Are

3. Snake: One lakh deaths annually

More than 100,000 deaths were reported as a result of snakebites in 2015. Worse still, there is a growing shortage of antidote to snake venom around the world, which could lead to a further increase in the number of deaths. ۔

2. Man: 437,000 deaths annually

According to the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, 437,000 people were killed by humans worldwide in 2012, making it the world's second most dangerous creature.

1. Mosquitoes: 7.5 million deaths annually

Mosquitoes look like tiny insects, but they transmit various germs from one person to another while sucking our blood and cause the highest number of human deaths.

Fifty percent of the 7.5 million deaths are due to malaria alone, with Africa topping the list.

Similarly, dengue fever is a mosquito-borne disease that causes serious illness and death, while the Zika virus is also sounding the alarm.