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Humans are spreading the coronavirus to other animals. What does that mean for all of us? By David Quammen Feb. 19, 2021 Credit.Sara Andreasson The noises of nature sometimes carry broader meanings. The howl of a wolf signifies that wildness endures. The gronk of Canada geese moving south overhead reminds Americans to brace for winter. The sound of a coughing gorilla signals that Covid-19 is an even bigger problem than we thought. Early last month, two gorillas started coughing at the San Diego Zoo Safari Park, a compound of open-air enclosures for wild animals, an annex to the city zoo but separate, out in an arid valley just east of Escondido. These gorillas were among a group of eight residing amiably there, on a patch of artfully constructed habitat known as the Gorilla Forest. Testing of fecal samples showed that SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes Covid-19, was among them. It could only have come from a person.

New yorkUnited statesCoted ivoireRegion des savanesIvory coastCharles darwinDavid quammenTom gillespieJane goodallFabian leendertzAmerican centers for diseaseGombe or volcanoes national parkAmerican association of zoo veterinariansMahale mountains national parkGombe national parkEmory university in atlanta