Which, like before, is false. Are you, perhaps, confusing exceptions (the concept; what we're talking about here) with the data structure of the same name? A bug could erroneously lead to the creation of an exception (data structure), but that wouldn't be an exception (concept), that'd just be a bug.

There is no situation where an exception (concept) is also a bug, unless you take "bug" to mean something akin to general "programmer error", where exceptions are subset thereof. But, as before, we know that's not how "bug" is used as there is no other terminology for human expectation violations to fill the void. No need as that is already what "bug" refers to.

> a large, large number of exceptions occur as a bug.

That doesn't really make any sense. Maybe if, again, you have confused exceptions (concept) with exceptions (data structure), then it could start to mean something, but even then "large, large" is one hell of a claim. Let's be real: The vast majority of exceptions (data structure) are created by programmers who mistakenly believe that "exception" is another word for "error". While not exactly a good idea, that use falls under neither exceptions (concept) nor bugs. In second place, exceptions (data structure) are created due to exceptions (concept). I'm sure exceptions (data structure) being created due to bugs has happened before, but I've never seen it.