- Joined
- 29 August 2006
- Posts
- 909
- Reactions
- 148
Keeping large varieties of live exotic animals in cramped, caged, unhygienic conditions simply guarantees transmission to humans. This practice accelerates the evolution of a virus.
The warnings after Sars v1 were clear, it'll happen again.
If only there was a world health authority to clamp down on this, but alas, not even now. it's only a matter of time till we're back here again.
The warnings after Sars v1 were clear, it'll happen again.
If only there was a world health authority to clamp down on this, but alas, not even now. it's only a matter of time till we're back here again.
Coronaviruses are well known to undergo genetic recombination (375), which may lead
to new genotypes and outbreaks. The presence of a large reservoir
of SARS-CoV-like viruses in horseshoe bats, together with
the culture of eating exotic mammals in southern China, is a time
bomb. From 2007