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More Covid insanity: Cats and dogs may need Covid vaccines to curb spread, scientists say -- Society s Child -- Sott net

Cats, dogs may need corona vaccine-533095

Cats, dogs may need corona vaccine 31st January, 2021 10:09:45 Cats and dogs may need to be vaccinated against Covid-19 to curb the spread of the virus, according to a group of scientists, reports The Independent. Coronavirus can infect a wide range of species including cats, dogs, mink and other domesticated species, experts from the University of East Anglia (UEA), Norwich-based research facility the Earlham Institute and University of Minnesota have said. In an editorial for the journal Virulence, they warned that continued evolution of the virus in animals followed by transmission to humans “poses a significant long-term risk to public health”.

Your pet may need coronavirus vaccination to curb infections, say scientists

Your pet may need coronavirus vaccination to curb infections, say scientists Your pet may need coronavirus vaccination to curb infections, say scientists Experts from the University of East Anglia (UEA) have said that pets may need coronavirus infection in order to curb its transmission. advertisement Scientists say domesticated animals have the risk of transmitting coronavirus infection. (Photo: AP) Even as coronavirus vaccination to humans has just started globally, scientists say that pets may also need to be innoculated against Covid-19 to curb the spread of the virus. According to a report in Independent, experts from the University of East Anglia (UEA), Norwich-based research facility the Earlham Institute and University of Minnesota have said that coronavirus can infect a wide range of species including cats, dogs, mink and other domesticated species.

Adver readers react as cats and dogs may need to get Covid vaccine

Adver readers voiced their views after scientists said pets may need to be vaccinated against Covid. Coronavirus can infect a wide range of species including cats, dogs, mink and other domesticated species, experts from the University of East Anglia, the Earlham Institute and the University of Minnesota have said. In an editorial for the journal Virulence, they wrote that continued evolution of the virus in animals followed by transmission to humans “poses a significant long-term risk to public health”. One of the authors, a professor of evolutionary genetics said dogs and cats can contract coronavirus but that there are no known cases in which there has been spill back to humans.

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