Not sure what this all has to do with calling pits shit dogs and no one should own one.Yep, "can" is certainly one way to look at it. The reality though is if you're going to play around a bear, there's a ranking in which we would all assess the relative risk of being killed. This tends to be the way a larger fraction of the population looks at it in a little more detail.
The most dangerous bears ranked according to their record of attacking humans are12:
- Polar bears. They are the deadliest, but live in remote areas where human encounters are rare.
- Grizzly bears. They have a higher record of attacking humans, especially when defending their cubs or food sources.
- Kamchatka brown bears. They are a subspecies of grizzly bears that live in Russia and are known for their aggressive behavior.
- Sun bears. They are the smallest bears, but have powerful jaws and claws that can inflict serious injuries.
- American black bears. They are the most common bears in North America and usually avoid humans, but can attack when provoked or hungry.
- Giant pandas. They are herbivorous, but can bite and scratch when threatened or annoyed.
- Sloth bears. They are insectivorous, but can attack humans who disturb their nests or cubs.