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kleinwolf
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I don't know if you heard about this...Does anybody know if those are Xenopus family frogs ?
Thanks
Thanks
kleinwolf said:I hope, because we wouldn't like to make a firestarter for witch chase against genetic tests on animals in the german speaking room...we soon have a votation on this...and there is a lot of money and interests in the game (what I feel)
Well, did you take the livers out of the frogs?kleinwolf said:I know...we were working on the Xenopus family but not in that region. I don't know if they continued research on that.
Decide for yourself if the topic you want to discuss merits a thread of its own, and where to place it.But would you like me to post the more general question about DNA biometric datas for humans in the general discussion forum ?
I'm not a genetic specialist.kleinwolf said:Well if you are a genetic specialist (are you), can you know what it happens if we treat some embryos before fecondation with some bull genes ? Is it lethal or not, and can you have birth or will your mother explode (if the probe was implanted in a woman and not a cow) before...? Do you know the effects of genetic modifications ?
The toads DID explode, though..Bio-Hazard said:Cool conspiracy theory stuff like this is why I come here.
What, and who, are you talking about?kleinwolf said:Why do you think that they want to sterilize mentally handicaped people without their agreement..is it because of impossibility of communication ?...are those rapers ?, or because of family stories (jaleousy for example, or lack of money...?), or based on statistics about reproduction between certain type of genes...some people call them the "regulators" of humanity...or "normality" criterion...and lack of security of condoms ?
The most likely cause of the toads/frogs exploding in Hamburg is a fungal infection called Ranavirus. This virus can cause hemorrhaging and bloating in amphibians, leading to their sudden and explosive death.
The exploding toad/frog phenomenon has been reported in other countries such as Denmark, England, and the United States. However, it is not a common occurrence and is usually limited to certain regions.
No, the exploding toads/frogs are not a danger to humans. The Ranavirus infection is specific to amphibians and cannot be transmitted to humans. However, it is important to avoid touching or handling the affected animals to prevent the spread of the virus.
Yes, there are measures being taken to prevent the spread of the Ranavirus infection. In Hamburg, authorities are working to contain the affected areas and have advised residents to report any sightings of dead or sick toads/frogs. It is also important for people to avoid moving amphibians from one location to another to prevent the spread of the virus.
Unfortunately, there is no known way to save the toads/frogs from exploding once they have been infected with Ranavirus. However, researchers are studying the virus and its effects to find ways to prevent or treat the infection in the future.