so there is really a track record of coronaviruses doing this, so that is why i think it is really still the most likely explanation. my name is dominic dwyer. i m a medical virologist and infectious diseases specialist. and i have worked in public health virology for many years. professor dwyer agrees that all the current evidence points to a natural animal spill over. wild animals and farmed animals were for sale in the markets in wuhan before the outbreak. so all of these piece by piece lean towards the animal hypothesis. but it s important to remember that you don t necessarily get a single piece of
infectious diseases specialist. and i have worked in public health virology for many years. professor dwyer agrees that all the current evidence points to a natural animal spill over. wild animals and farmed animals were for sale in the markets in wuhan before the outbreak. so all of these piece by piece lean towards the animal hypothesis. but it s important to remember that you don t necessarily get a single piece of definitive evidence. it really is often about building block by block to get there. almost all of the scientist i have been in touch with agreed that based on the evidence available so far, an animal spill over is the most likely cause of the pandemic. but questions also remain over whether that spill over may have happened by accident at a world leading coronavirus
originated from the animal world. so there is really a track record of coronaviruses doing this, so that s why i think it is really still the most likely explanation. my name is dominic dwyer. i m a medical virologist and infectious diseases specialist. and i have worked in public health virology for many years. professor dwyer agrees that all the current evidence points to a natural animal spill over. wild animals and farmed animals were for sale in the markets in wuhan before the outbreak. so all of these piece by piece lean towards the animal hypothesis. but it s important to remember that you don t necessarily get a single
still the most likely explanation. my name is dominic dwyer. i am a medicai my name is dominic dwyer. i am a medical virologists and infectious diseases medical virologists and infectious diseases specialist. and i have worked diseases specialist. and i have worked in diseases specialist. and i have worked in public health virology for many worked in public health virology for many years. worked in public health virology for many years worked in public health virology for many years- worked in public health virology for man ears. ., ., , many years. professor dwyer agrees that all the current many years. professor dwyer agrees that all the current evidence - many years. professor dwyer agrees that all the current evidence points i that all the current evidence points to a natural animal spill over. itirui’iiid to a natural animal spill-over. wild animals and to a natural animal spill-over. wild animals and farmed to a natural animal spill over. wild animals and farm
my name is dominic dwyer. i m a medical virologist and infectious diseases specialist. and i have worked in public health virology for many years. professor dwyer agrees that all the current evidence points to a natural animal spill over. wild animals and farmed animals were for sale in the markets in wuhan before the outbreak. so all of these piece by piece lean towards the animal hypothesis. but it s important to remember that you don t necessarily get a single piece of definitive evidence. it really is often about building block by block to get there. almost all of the scientists i have been in touch with agree that based on the evidence available so far, an animal spill over is the most likely cause of the pandemic.