From The Cutest Cat to The One That Bites Through Your Neck

Somewhere in this video, Benny will be cat sitting an animal that killed 436 people. But tonight, his first client is the deadliest cat on Earth. And it weighs about as much as a bag of sugar. Level one, the black-footed cat. It lives in the dry grasslands of Southern Africa, and it's one of the smallest

cats in the world. It hunts all night long, up to 14 mice and small birds in a single night, about one every 50 minutes. Six out of every 10 hunts end in a kill. A lion? About one in five. That's why scientists call it the deadliest cat on Earth, but only if you're a mouse. There's no record of a

black-footed cat ever attacking a person. Benny's new job, cat sitter. Every client is a cat, and every cat is bigger than the last. Food bowl, fresh water, no sudden moves. And on the wall, a danger meter. It measures one thing. If you meet this cat, how likely is it to hurt you, and how badly? Level two,

your house cat. Yes, really. In one year, about 66,000 Americans ended up in the emergency room because of cat bites. A cat's fangs are as thin as needles. They push germs deep under the skin, where they're hard to clean out. In a Mayo Clinic study, one in three people bitten on the hand had to stay in the

hospital. Even the scratches carry a germ. About 12,000 Americans a year get cat scratch disease. And outdoor cats in the United States kill more than a billion birds every year. Quick guess before the big cats show up. Which one do you think is the most dangerous to people? Most people say the lion, but

the lion isn't even the last one on Benny's list. Drop your guess in the comments, and stay to the end to see who's scarier. And if you like Benny's new job, hit like, subscribe, and tap the bell. Level three, the bobcat. It's named for its short bobbed tail, tufted ears, spotted coat, about twice the size of a