On Tue, 18 Jan 2022 10:50:12 +0100, Kviat wrote:
> W dniu 18.01.2022 o 09:24, Tomasz Kaczanowski pisze:
>> Rzeczywiście ekspert jak ta lala.
>
> Dużo ci płacą, czy tak nisko się cenisz?
>
> "Firmy Pfizer, Moderna i Johnson & Johnson informowały w komunikatach
> prasowych o wynikach badań na zwierzętach swoich szczepionek przeciw
> COVID-19. Dane te zostały opublikowane w czasopismach naukowych (m.in.
> "Nature")."

Zaraz zaraz ... czy mi sie wydaje, czy wirusy niekoniecznie sie
rozwijaja wsrod innych zwierzat?

W szczegolnosci ten ludzki koronawirus-2019 ma pochodzic od
nietoperzy, ale zaatakowal przez inne zwierze i mutacje.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19
"Some pets, especially cats and ferrets, can catch this virus from
infected human
Cats can spread the virus to other cats, and may be able to spread
the virus to humans, but cat-to-human transmission of SARS-CoV-2 has
not been proven.
Compared to cats, dogs are less susceptible to this infection
The virus does not appear to be able to infect pigs, ducks, or
chickens at all.
Mice, rats, and rabbits, if they can be infected at all, are unlikely
to be involved in spreading the virus.

Tigers and lions in zoos have become infected as a result of contact
with infected humans.[413] As expected, monkeys and great ape species
such as orangutans can also be infected with the COVID-19 virus.[413]

Minks, which are in the same family as ferrets, have been
infected.[413] Minks may be asymptomatic, and can also spread the
virus to humans. "

Czyli - nie ma reguły.


J.