Post by account_disabled on Mar 6, 2024 23:23:46 GMT -5
A group of Australian scientists proposes a campaign to cull koalas sick with chlamydia to save the species, according to information published by local media this Tuesday. According to David Wilson, a researcher at the University of New South Wales, "Treating those who are moderately ill and killing those who have advanced disease and cannot be cured with antibiotics, will ultimately cause an increase in koala numbers." , despite the extreme nature of the measure. The panel of scientists indicated that statistical simulations have been carried out on the viability of the program and these "suggest that there is a strong possibility of eliminating chlamydia in the population within four years." Although the measure would cause a drastic decline in the population, in less than a decade the number of specimens that currently exist in Australia could be exceeded, while the disease in the species would be eliminated.
According to the Australian Koala Foundation website, chlamydia is a bacteria found naturally in most koalas, and possibly serves as a natural America Mobile Number List mechanism to keep the population stable. However, the stress suffered by this species due to lack of food due to deforestation, or contact with cars and dogs, causes the bacteria to attack at much higher rates in recent decades. Now, more than half of the population commutes to work by bicycle every day. Copenhagen began introducing pedestrian zones in the 1960s in the center. Car-free zones slowly spread throughout the city over the next few decades. In addition to many kilometers of bike lanes, they built new bike paths – some currently under development – to reach the suburbs. Of course, Copenhagen has one of the lowest rates of car ownership in Europe. All these cities are proof that our cities are changing and that the way we move around them will change completely in the coming years.
Recently hurt her teeth from biting the fence of the cage. She wasn't used to being locked up and she became stressed. "Many dogs come from always being loose, we tie them up, put a leash on them or keep them in the housing cages and they get quite desperate, they hurt themselves." They come back for them Luis Jaime says that it is common for some of the former owners of these dogs to come to the unit to demand the return of their pets, especially when they have seen them working on the street, already trained. "A lady told us 'hey, give it back to me, I saw they already brought it.' When they donate we tell them that we need three weeks to see if the dog works or not. If not, we return it to them and they look for it. Sometimes they give you a phone number and you never find them and here we see what we do with the dog, we look for where to accommodate it.
According to the Australian Koala Foundation website, chlamydia is a bacteria found naturally in most koalas, and possibly serves as a natural America Mobile Number List mechanism to keep the population stable. However, the stress suffered by this species due to lack of food due to deforestation, or contact with cars and dogs, causes the bacteria to attack at much higher rates in recent decades. Now, more than half of the population commutes to work by bicycle every day. Copenhagen began introducing pedestrian zones in the 1960s in the center. Car-free zones slowly spread throughout the city over the next few decades. In addition to many kilometers of bike lanes, they built new bike paths – some currently under development – to reach the suburbs. Of course, Copenhagen has one of the lowest rates of car ownership in Europe. All these cities are proof that our cities are changing and that the way we move around them will change completely in the coming years.
Recently hurt her teeth from biting the fence of the cage. She wasn't used to being locked up and she became stressed. "Many dogs come from always being loose, we tie them up, put a leash on them or keep them in the housing cages and they get quite desperate, they hurt themselves." They come back for them Luis Jaime says that it is common for some of the former owners of these dogs to come to the unit to demand the return of their pets, especially when they have seen them working on the street, already trained. "A lady told us 'hey, give it back to me, I saw they already brought it.' When they donate we tell them that we need three weeks to see if the dog works or not. If not, we return it to them and they look for it. Sometimes they give you a phone number and you never find them and here we see what we do with the dog, we look for where to accommodate it.