Skip to content
  • Home
  • Journalists
    • Headlines
  • Community
    • Businesses
    • Jobs
    • Learning
    • Marketplace
  • Store
(@)

How bad for humans is wildlife trade? A new study has answers

This pangolin was confiscated from a smuggling ring that sold endangered animals to restaurants in China. Animals caught up in the wildlife trade pose a great risk of spillover diseases.

People sell wild animals for food and for traditional medicine — legally and illegally. A study looks at the risks of spillover diseases from those pangolins, giant rats and other exotic critters.

(Image credit: Jimin Lai/AFP)

Source Author
Author: Source Author

Source: NPR.

Written by

Jonathan Lambert

in

Uncategorized
←These 10 On-Screen Couples Were Literally MADE For These Vertical Drama Tropes, And I Bet You’ll Agree With Me
Chris Bremner Sells Action-Comedy Spec ‘Ram’ To Netflix→

More posts

  • New aircraft carrier heads toward Mideast after reports of issues on long-deployed USS Lincoln

  • New Zealand break with OFC to withdraw Infantino support

  • Judge dismisses Trump administration lawsuit alleging antisemitism at Harvard University

  • ‘She was just Gaynor from up the road’ – villagers ready for emotional Bonnie Tyler goodbye

About Us


Support Us

Trademark & Copyright 1998 – 2025 · MOSAEC

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn
  • YouTube