Study: Corona's mutations develop faster in deer than humans

In a recent US study, published in the journal “Nature Coming”, it was reported that the white tail was affected with the Corona virus, pointing out that the virus mutations developed almost three times faster in these deer than humans. Scientists collected 1522 nasal supports of deer in nature with 83 provinces in Ohio, which was counted between November 2021 and March 2022. More than 10% of the samples are positively infected with the virus in 59% of the provinces in which the test was performed. The genetic analysis of deer showed that at least 30 injuries arose as a result of a human infection, a number that surprised the research team, and explained: “It seems that the infection between humans and animals is being transmitted fairly easily.” The results also indicated that the types of white tail ‘are a warehouse of the Corona virus, which enables the continuation of mutations’, and that the spread of the virus under the deer’ can lead to its distribution to wildlife and other livestock. ” Previous injuries, and the researchers who discovered by deer blood samples, which contain antibodies, indicating the previous exposure to the virus, and that about 23.5% of deer in Ohio at one time or another gained infection. The analysis revealed that the genetic composition of the Corona virus variables in the deer is identical to the prevailing genealogies in humans at the time. The study indicates that vaccination against Corona virus is likely to help, not only humans, but also protect animals. The World Health Organization, Jeremy Farrar, was ultimately the countries of the world for joint work in the development of vaccines, and the diagnosis and treatment of the most serious causes of disease, to avoid the ‘deep consequences’ due to unequal opportunities to obtain counter -measures at the peak of the Corona. Farrar said that with the ongoing suffering of national health systems, there must be “a mutual understanding” between the two countries to ensure better willingness, and not to wait for a crisis to establish better systems, according to the British newspaper “Financial Times”. Farrar emphasized that experts “should not ignore the causes of diseases known for attractive unknown causes.” Also read: