11 Cute Animals That Are Actually EVIL! From huggable giant panda bears to smiling leopard seals, here are 11 cute animals that are evil. This top 10 brought to you by Zero2Hero!! Don't forget to subscribe here! https://goo.gl/NXuChu Click here to see the Most Insane Warrior Cultures In History! https://youtu.be/2smWcUKp9Fc Number 11: Platypus. The platypus is one of the most unusual mammals on earth. In fact, when British scientists laid eyes on a specimen from Australia, they thought that it was an elaborate fake. It had the tail of a rodent; a duck’s bill and webbed feet; and an otter’s body and fur. We have since come to know a lot about these small mammals. For instance, how they hunt by scooping up insects, larvae, worms, and shellfish from rivers and streams, and how they store their loot in their cheek pouches for later mashing on land. You may have also noticed that it’s one cute animal, but don’t let its looks and small size fool you. The male platypus has a spur in its hind feet, which excretes venom. Young females have a similar spur, but it doesn’t contain venom and they lose it around the age of ten months. The venom cannot take out a human being, but the sting is very painful and the stung area rapidly swells. Unfortunately, the platypus is nearly threatened as a species. Number 10: Panda Bears. Look at this picture of a huggable Giant Panda Bear. He loves to eat bamboo all day, and sleep soundly at night. You might even jump at the chance to hug and pet him. But, you might want to hold on, as appearances can be deceiving. While there is nothing more huggable than a panda bear, they are a formidable carnivore, which can attack a human being, particularly when it’s frightened or threatened. Mr. Lui, a 20-year old male student, learned this the hard way. He believed that pandas were just cute, harmless and dumb. In fact, he was willing to scale a tall fence and enter a panda’s enclosure at a zoo in the Jiangxi province of China. “This is nuts,” you might say. But, Mr. Lui was out to impress two female friends, who had accompanied him to the zoo. He landed with a huge thud that woke up a slumbering panda bear. It wrestled him to the ground and came close to taking him out. Luckily, he escaped with only torn pants after a short wrestling match. There are about 1,000 pandas left in the wild. The best we can do is to protect them, and not provoke them since they have an adorable reputation to uphold. Number 9: Elephants. Humans and elephants have a lot in common. Just like us, elephants are highly intelligent, social, and gentle. They display a series of complex behaviors and feel a host of different emotions. They even mourn when a family member dies. Every elephant has an individual personality…Some are introverts, who keep to themselves, while others are extroverts, and like to interact. Then, there is the old adage that says, “Elephants never forget.” While elephants are mostly peaceful, they can become violent, aggressive, cruel, evil, and murderous like humans. They deliberately take out about 500 people each year. Elephant researcher Joyce Poole believes that this aggression is the result of the ill-treatment of elephants by humans. They have been massacred to quench the voracious demand for Ivory in Asia. Moreover, according to the United Nations, about 100 elephants die every day at the hands of poachers. Captive elephants kept in zoos and those used as show animals suffer ill-treatment. They are forced to work by their masters, instead of roaming in the wild freely. This leads to frustration and ultimately results in violent outbursts that can become fatal. For instance, on August 20, 1994, Tyke, an African bush elephant that belonged to the Circus International of Honolulu, took out her trainer, then bolted from the circus arena, and went on a violent rampage around town. The police shot Tyke 100 times before she succumbed to her injuries. Number 8: Leopard Seals Before we talk about Leopard Seals, take a moment to like this video and subscribe to Zero2Hero! It only takes a second, but, we appreciate it more than you know! There is nothing more satisfying than spotting a smiling leopard seal during a trip to Antarctica. You will find it resting on floating ice blocks, and it won’t mind posing for a picture or two. But, don’t be hasty to trust the cheerful leopard seal. It’s a fierce hunter with a powerful jaw lined with lengthy teeth. It’s also a remarkable swimmer than can reach a top speed of 25 miles per hour. Leopard seals mainly hunt smaller seals, squid, penguins, and fish. But, there have been three known attacks by the seals on humans. In 2003, a leopard seal took out marine biologist Kirsty Brown, by dragging her underwater while she was diving in the Antarctic coast. It was the first documented human fatality attributed to the leopard seal.
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