We still don’t understand how one human apparently got bird flu from a cow
A genetic analysis and case report reveal new insights and big gaps in our knowledge.
arstechnica.com
I've been re-reading The Stand. Hopefully this is the one.
bird flu is currently spreading in dairy cattleAfter reading the articles I don’t understand the reference to eating beef? Perhaps stop eating dairy products, but beef doesn’t seem to be relevant. Maybe that’s the punchline, maybe I am bot seeing the connection. In the age of fake news I literally never fucking know…
What is “concerning” is that the USDA and CDC seem to be withholding data from the experts who can do more advanced genome analysis and tracking. WTF is that about besides government gonvernmenting…?
I believe his point is that nobody eats a dairy cow. Except possibly the family dog.bird flu is currently spreading in dairy cattle
bigger point tho is that if it's spreading easily in dairy cattle right now the jump to other types of cattle herds seems fairly easy, no?I believe his point is that nobody eats a dairy cow. Except possibly the family dog.
Nope.... why do you think franchise burger joints are so cheap?I believe his point is that nobody eats a dairy cow. Except possibly the family dog.
No. Not necessarily. Thus my wondering why the CDC and USDA are holding back information. As of now there seem to be no reports of it in beef cattle. How hard is it to make the jump from one cattle genetic to another? I don’t know, but there is absolutely genetic variability within a single spcies. Susceptibility to disease is a genetic trait. Some cattle may be totally immune. Full disclosures of the known cases might help with this type of question…bigger point tho is that if it's spreading easily in dairy cattle right now the jump to other types of cattle herds seems fairly easy, no?
Ah yes, the leading geneticists in the country - the USDA.No. Not necessarily. Thus my wondering why the CDC and USDA are holding back information. As of now there seem to be no reports of it in beef cattle. How hard is it to make the jump from one cattle genetic to another? I don’t know, but there is absolutely genetic variability within a single spcies. Susceptibility to disease is a genetic trait. Some cattle may be totally immune. Full disclosures of the known cases might help with this type of question…
Haha. Yeah, right, but not. The article says that they are withholding metadata (dates, locations I assume) that will help the actual experts.Ah yes, the leading geneticists in the country - the USDA.
Haha. Yeah, right, but not. The article says that they are withholding metadata (dates, locations I assume) that will help the actual experts.
you're reading too far between the lines. given its the USDA, i highly doubt they are deliberately withholding it, most likely scenario is that the metadata was either lost, or was simply not collected in the first place.However, many of those sequences lack descriptive metadata, which normally contains basic and key bits of information, like when and where the viral sample was taken. Outside experts don't have that crucial information, making independent analyses frustratingly limited. Thus, the new USDA analysis—which presumably includes that data—offers the best-yet glimpse of the complete information on the outbreak.
hoiw is nebraska man related to alabama man?This guy has opinions.
Man who only ate red meat and eggs for an entire year shares the huge impact it had on his life
Dad Patrick Ensley has described having more energy and better mental health after adopting the carnivore diet.www.unilad.com
What, you got a beef with me?hoiw is nebraska related to alabama man?
I mean...if someone is really inclined towards fucking a cow, is the legality (or not) of that act really going to stop them?Cross reference this against the list of states where bestiality isn't illegal
Heh. Literally almost edited my post to say that same thing.you're reading too far between the lines. given its the USDA, i highly doubt they are deliberately withholding it, most likely scenario is that the metadata was either lost, or was simply not collected in the first place.