The markets of the living animated, as in Jatinegars, Jakarta, can be breeding for future pandemics. In these crowded expanses of animals such as bats, raccoon dogs, macaques and Peseny birds are sold for food or pets. Establishment of cells up to three meters, animals from all Indonesia and beyond are contained in close quarters, creating the perfect conditions for the spread and mutation of the viruses. The air is thick from the heat, humidity and overstretching the smells of animals, urine and feces. These unsanitary conditions allow the viruses to jump between species – and potentially, a person – causing dangerous outbreaks.
Saved Pangalin in Vietnam sparks new Coronaviral infection COVID Fear for Deadly Viral Links
According to the reports, Sunda Pangolin was rescued in early 2023 in early 2023, and now he is looked after by a non -profit organization Save Vietnam’s Wildna, which runs the rescue center in the park. In the Veterinary Clinic in the Cuc Phuong National Park in Vietnam, the TRIE TERE carefully placed Pangalin (Manis Yavanik) on the survey table. Pangolin was tightly twisted into the ball, breathing slowly, his scaly body ascended and falling. When the TRIE gently unfolded it, he opened his soft pink belly and lacking his back leg – it had to be removed after the animal was trapped.Pangalin became a symbol of illegal trade in wildlife, especially because of the high demand for their meat and scales in China. Many believe that these parts can cure various diseases, although there is no scientific evidence confirming this.Scientists studying Pangalin, confiscated from illegal trade in China have discovered several types of corones. Some of them are very similar to 92%of Sars-Kov-2, a virus that causes Covid-19. Although these viruses are not enough to become the original source, they can still cause the disease in Pangolin and can have the potential for human infection.Some viruses in these pangalin are also associated with those that cause meters (respiratory syndrome in the Middle East). These viruses contain a special function of protein called the cleavage site, which helps them easier to spread in the lungs. Sars-Kov-2 has the same feature that led to a discussion on whether the virus was created in the laboratory or developed naturally. However, many scientists believe that natural origin is more likely.
Scientists warn: Animal markets can cause the following outbreak
The world is still recovering after the Covid-19 pandemic. According to Nature, many researchers believe that the flash probably started – or was at least intensified – in the market sold by live animals in Wuhan, China. However, wildlife trade continues in many parts of the world.Health experts warn of the risk of illnesses that jump from animals in people in markets such as Jotinegar, which are part of the world for hundreds of billions of dollars. In 2020, China banned agriculture and trade in most kinds of food for food, but these activities were largely underground.James Wood, a veterinary epidemiologist at the University of Cambridge, says that markets such as Jatinegar remain “the best way to transmit the disease”.Scientists are increasingly focusing on human contact points and lifestyles – for example, markets and trade routes – for a better understanding of zoonous diseases that are infections that spread from animals to humans. Several research groups are working to identify how pathogens cross barriers, why some of these events lead to outbreaks and what interventions can reduce risks. However, such work is expensive, sometimes dangerous and requires long -term support, which is often difficult to provide.Wood acknowledges that there is a “small opportunity” that research is involved in research.
Tracking trading wildlife and risk of illness
Some scientists study how human behavior contributes to the spread of diseases from animals to humans. In 2017, Jusuf Kalengkongan, Bat Expert in Indonesia, lived with the wildlife hunters in southeast Sulawesi. He found that hunting for a bit risky – hunters often get sick with bites and scratches, but rarely go to the hospital. Instead, they count on herbs or over -the -counter medications. The locals even mentioned the mysterious outbreak of years ago, which quickly killed many people.In Vietnam, Hung Nguyen-Vietu from the International Research Institute studies how wild animals are traded. He explains that this is a difficult study because traders are afraid of punishment. When animals get sick, some people eat them or sell them secretly in far markets rather than report them. Many are afraid to lose their profits.Medical anthropologist Hanna Brown warns that ignoring these fears may arise. During the Ebola outbreak in West Africa, 2014-16, banning marvelous meat created by distrust. Already today this distrust.In Indonesia, some researchers have earned the trust in animal merchants. On the market, the tiltje ransaleh tiltje ransaleh talks to the sellers and collects samples from live bats. Her team found that the festival periods are most dangerous – BAT sales can increase five times, and in one day more than 10,000 sold. This level of trade increases the risk of disease.Scientist Stanford Stephen loves emphasizing that understanding of human trade and behavior is crucial to prevent future outbreaks.
