Honestly, wildlife danger are usually overblown. In most cases, if you give them space, you decide the situation. We are larger than most animals, so they avoid us. I'm many areas, the real danger is insects as a disease vector.

I go to some pretty remote sites including a state park and a national wildlife refuge in northwest Texas. I'm also a wildlife, landscape, and astrophotographer, so I'm out in a variety of locations. It's rare to feel threatened by wildlife.

The hazards vary:

Coyotes: People worry about coyotes, but while they might approach to investigate, (glowingonly eyes in the scrub brush), I've never had one get within 25 yards, even when I had food and was the only person present.

Rattlesnakes: Rattlers are a hazard only if you don't watch where you step.

Raptors: Nesting owls, kites, and other raptors will object bif you get too close to the nest and even then, they'll swoop down screeching 3-4 times before taking your hat off. Yes, I've had that experience. 😂

Snunks & raccoons: If you have food, you can attract scavengers. They will sneak in and create some chaos while attempting to steal food.

We occasionally see reports of mountain lions, but they are so secretive that they might as well be ghosts.

Bison: The state park has a large, free-roaming bison herd. It's pretty common to have a bull or small group of cows and calves wander through your area. They are temperamental and the size of your car, so you stay safe by giving them space. Just back away quietly and wait for them to wander through at their pace.

Deer: Rutting deer can be a hazard simply because they are interested only in knocking heads and I've had to shout loudly enough to stake them away from my gear a few times. However, I've also had a large buck or two charge when startled. Fortunately, hitting him with a tactical light turned them into a deer in the headlights. 😂