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Climate change will drive new transmission of 4,000 viruses between mammals by 2070 : Rashtra News #Climate #change #drive #transmission #viruses #mammals Blaise Kadjo, a specialist in mammals and a professor at the Felix Houphouet-Boigny University, shows a species of bat in the researcg laboratary of the zoology and animal biology depertment at the University

Why not let people out?

A recent social network analysis of female wild red deer on Scotland's Isle of Rum reveals that older deer tend to live solitary lives as they age.

With the spread of monkeypox across the world coming hot on the heels of Covid-19, there are fears that increasing outbreaks of diseases that jump from animals to humans could spark another pandemic

With the spread of monkeypox around the world on the heels of Covid-19, there are fears that escalating outbreaks of animal-to-human disease could trigger

With the spread of monkeypox across the world coming hot on the heels of Covid-19, there are fears that increasing outbreaks of diseases that jump from animals to humans could spark another pandemic.

With the spread of monkeypox across the world coming hot on the heels of Covid, there are fears that increasing outbreaks of diseases that jump from animals to humans could spark another pandemic.

Rats have been seen as filthy disease-spreaders since at least the time of the plague, but new research shows that rodents and other city-dwelling animals are less likely to cause the next pandemic than previously thought. Researchers at Georgetown University in Washington DC studied&...

Rodents were viewed as dirty disease-spreaders throughout the period of the epidemic, however latest analysis indicates that rodents as well as similar city-dwelling creatures are far less probable to create a future catastrophe.

Rats have been seen as filthy disease-spreaders since at least the time of the plague, but new research shows that rodents and other city-dwelling animals are less likely to cause the next pandemic than previously thought.