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Scientists Raise Alarm as Another Infectious Monkey Virus Could Infect Humans
Simian hemorrhagic fever targets a cell present in both non-human primates and humans. Simian hemorrhagic fever, an arterivirus currently endemic in wild African primates that includes mostly macaque monkeys, could have the potential to infect humans in the future, according to a new study led by researchers in the United States.
Latest Research Articles
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"Like a War Zone," Survivors Described Situation After Hurricane Ian Ravaged Areas in Florida
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Northeast Beaches May Experience Drizzles As Leftover Energy from Ian Looms Over
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Flood Risks Threaten Hundreds of US Hospitals in the Gulf and Atlantic Coasts [Study]
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White Plague Disease: Insights on How Coral Immune System Responds To Such Threat
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Cleanup from Hurricane Ian's Aftermath Continues in Carolinas
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Hurricane Orlene Weakens Into a Tropical Depression over Mexico
Chaos Theory Sheds Light on Weird Behavior of Vulnerable Narwhals
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Forecasts Expect Coldest Air of the Season in Midwest and Northeast
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Scientists Found Sediments in North Carolina Lakes That Shows Decades of Coal Ash Contamination
40 Years and Counting: Taurus, Oldest Manta Ray in the World Still Living Healthily in Great Barrier Reef
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Death Tolls by Hurricane Ian Rises to 80 as Met Office Issues Yellow Warning in Wales Due to the Hurricane Fallout
Endangered Rodent Amargosa Vole Returns to the Mojave Desert Following Successful Habitat Restoration Efforts —California
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Ocean Temperature and Winter Storms: How Sea Surface Temperatures Fuel Extreme Weather and El Niño Snowstorms
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3I/ATLAS Update: What Did ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter Capture at Close Range Before Comet Disappeared Behind the Sun?
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Hurricane Melissa Targets Southeast Bahamas and Bermuda After Historic Category 5 Jamaica Landfall
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Microplastics Health Effects: Are Environmental Toxins and Plastic in the Bloodstream Dangerous?
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7 Climate Change Animals Showing Incredible Species Adaptation and Thriving in a Warming World
