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by Robert Walgate

NEWS ANALYSIS

Human SARS virus not identical to civet virus

Email: Robert Walgate - walgate@scienceanalysed.com
News from The Scientist 2003, 4(1):20030527-03

Published 27 May 2003

GENEVA—Rare Chinese masked palm civet cats, a medicinal food animal in Southern China eaten to reduce the chance of winter infections like colds and flu, contain the coronavirus thought to cause severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS), Chinese and Hong Kong scientists have announced. So did a single racoon dog tested. Coypu and rabbits were free of the virus, but common Chinese pets and food animals like dogs, cats, sheep and goats remain untested, Klaus Stöhr, director of the World Health Organization's global SARS laboratory network, told The Scientist Monday (May 26).


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