Cape Buffalo
When left alone, these animals exhibit elegance and strength. They lurk in South and Sub-Saharan Africa. They’re known for their majestic nature, and attract a lot of attention from people who go on safaris in Africa. Still, they’re some of the most dangerous animals in the world. If you ever come across a cape buffalo, the best thing to do is to leave it be and not go anywhere near it. Seriously.

These animals will charge their prey, as a group, if they feel threatened, and can run up to 35 mph. That’s as fast as a car. Unless you’re in a speedy vehicle and can make a strategic escape if a herd of these animals starts charging at you, you shouldn’t go near them. They weigh a ton and stand up to six feet tall. When they begin grazing in the early morning and late afternoon, they travel in herds. Because of their aggression and pointy horns, they’ve earned the nickname Black Death. Many predators are simply not strong enough to take up the cape buffalo, except lions, which usually give it a shot at killing the cape buffalo. Because barely any animals even try and defeat them, that just goes to show you how vicious these animals are (Flamingoof).