Hunting creates many negative effects but a main effect is the unsafety of performing this activity. Does society feel endangered when they go hunting? Do individuals who hunt feel unsafe when walking to their hunting location? These are both questions that can be answered, “Yes!” Hunting is an unsafe, dangerous activity performed by thousands of people throughout the world. There are dangerous situations a person can be put in while hunting: walking through the hunter filled timber, sitting in a position across from another hunter, or even carrying a loaded gun. According to the article “Hunting,” the author states that “Critics contend that hunting is dangerous both for hunters and for others who use the woods for enjoyment or who drive on roads that pass through hunting areas” (par. 11). In other words, the author believes that hunting is not just dangerous for the hunters, but for others using the woods for enjoyment activities as well. In addition, hunting is exceptionally dangerous for the hunters who hunt with more than one person. Accidents happen at a higher rate since more than one gun is being dealt with. For example, a boy in the United States shot his younger brother on accident while hunting (Hunting par. 11). Some critics respond to hunting situations such as accidents happening as impractical; they contend that all hunters have some kind of hunters education and have had experience with hunting. Hunters know the steps it takes to be a safe hunter. In the article “Organisation Embarks On Anti-Poaching Drive,” the author describes that “Youth lead non-profit organizations to provide education, prevention, and sensation to the public on matters of hunting and poaching” (par. 1). The author is meaning that those who hunt and poach are well educated and they are sensible to the idea of hunting safety. Those who hunt understand the right and wrong way to hunt. Moreover, hunters wear orange to let other hunters in close distance know where they are and what they are doing. In disregard to this argument, the dangerous effects of hunting are repulsive. In 2002, 93 fatalities resulted from hunting accidents. (Hunting par. 12). Varying actions were taken to cause these fatalities, but all of them happened while hunting. As specified by the article “Hunting,” author Goodall states, “Hunting accidents have many different causes, mostly happening from shooters swinging on game, not being able to identify a target, negligent use of firearms, and the victim being out of the eye of the shooter” (par. 13). This statement is explaining even though most individuals connect hunting accidents with shooting another person on accident, multiple other reasons can be the cause of the accident. Every hunting accident that occurs that could have been avoided is one too many (Sapir par. 5). In conclusion, each accident that occurs could have been prevented if certain actions would have been taken before the mishap. If society did not hunt, there would be no “accidents.” Altogether, hunting is an unsafe activity performed by too many people in the world and humanity needs to decrease the amount of hunting that is performed in able to decrease the annual accidents that occur.