ΠΑΝΑΓΙΩΤΗΣ (kampos) wrote:
Κατά καιρούς έχουμε ακούσει διάφορες θεωρίες για το πώς ξεκίνησε ο κορονωϊός.
Κάποιοι λένε πως ήταν προϊόν εργαστηρίου στην Κίνα κλπ.
Άλλοι λένε κ είναι η επίσημη θέση σχεδόν όλων των κυβερνήσεων τών χωρών, πως ξεκίνησε από κάποια ζώα, όπως η νυχτερίδα κ ο παγκολίνος.
Ερώτηση..
Αν όντως ξεκίνησε από αυτά τα ζωάκια, γιατί δεν έχουν εξαπολύσει κυνηγητό για να τα εξολοθρεύσουν, αφού αποτελούν εστία παραγωγής κ μετάδοσης του ιού;
Έμαθε κανείς αν σκότωσαν έστω κ μια νυχτερίδα;
Έμαθε κανείς αν απαγορεύτηκε στην Κίνα κ την Ασία, ευρύτερα, η κατανάλωση φιδιών, σκουληκιών, σκύλων, γάτων, ποντικών, νυχτερίδων, ποντικών κ άλλων εξωτικών εδεσμάτων;
Τα μινκ γιατί τα εξολόθρευσαν;
Γιατί μόνο αυτά;
Απαντήσεις στα ερωτήματά σου.
"Did China close its wet markets?
The conflation of “wet markets” and “wildlife markets” has caused confusion during the coronavirus pandemic, with some U.S. leaders making public calls for the closure of wet markets and lambasting China for continuing to allow them.
China never ordered the closure of its wet markets—they’re an important source of affordable food and a livelihood for many.
But on January 26, China did ban the trade and consumption of wild animals for food. And starting on January 1, the government temporarily closed the Huanan market, after it was identified as the likely source of many early cases of COVID-19. It remains closed, according to Xu Ling, director of the China office of TRAFFIC, the wildlife trade monitoring organization.
As lockdown restrictions have begun to ease in China, some of the country’s other wet markets are reportedly operating again—without wild animals and wild meat.
As of April 14, 2020, China has not banned the commercial sale of wild animals for pets, traditional medicine, or ornamental uses."
www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/2020/...chinese-wet-markets/
"What you need to know about minks and the coronavirus."
"Why minks then? According to the French Agency for Food, Environmental and Occupational Health and Safety, minks are more likely to reinfect humans because the animals are more likely to get a heavy viral load in their crowded cages and therefore be more infectious.
What danger does all this pose to humans?
The mutated mink strains are no more contagious or dangerous to humans than other strains of the virus, according to the ECDC.
But scientists have warned that minks could become a viral source that could both easily infect people and lead to new mutations.
The ECDC has urged member states to beef up testing at mink farms.
In most of the affected countries, minks at contaminated farms have been slaughtered. Some countries, such as Ireland, have decided to cull their stocks even though they have not registered any cases."
www.france24.com/en/live-news/20201124-w...-and-the-coronavirus