Florida is well-known for its large alligator population, but with that comes a pretty big downside: a greater possibility of alligator attacks.

While these attacks are relatively rare, they do happen — and that sometimes leads to fatal consequences.

In its latest report, the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission says that there have been around 500 reported attacks in total since it first started keeping track back in 1948.

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Of these, over 150 were considered “minor,” meaning they required either no treatment or simple first aid.

On the flip side, just under 350 were deemed “major” attacks, where the victims’ injuries required dedicated medical care to treat their wounds.

In all, 33 recorded attacks resulted in death, with the most recent involving a woman who was swimming at the Little Big Econ State Forest with friends earlier this summer.

[RELATED: Woman killed by alligator in Seminole County, FWC says]

You can find the full list of fatalities below: