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It is supported by researchers from the Swedish National Veterinary Institute, the Royal College of Veterinary Medicine in London and the University of Cambridge, who have carried out extensive research. The European Center for Disease Prevention and Control has concluded that the potential for human-to-human transmission of the altered virus from tissue farms in Europe is very low.
In recent weeks, more and more scientists have commented in the media about the Danish government’s “too strong” decision to destroy all farm-grown tissue, a new strain of the virus that could thwart plans to develop an effective vaccine. and stop a global pandemic for almost a year. However, both Lithuanian and foreign epidemiologists, as well as the World Organization for Animal Health, recall that the main distributors of COVID-19 are humans.
In Sweden, one of the six countries where a “fifth group” virus strain has been found in tissue farms, it has been decided to closely monitor the animals, monitor the spread of the virus, study the air around the farms, don’t follow the Danish example and don’t kill animals. he may have acquired immunity, and bedtime is near, when the herds will be reduced by 80%.
Tissues grown on all farms in Lithuania have also been tested for COVID-19. November 20 The State Food and Veterinary Service provided conclusions that no coronavirus tissue was found in Lithuania. Research on these animals will continue.
Across Europe, the pandemic has further strengthened the use of biosecurity measures on farms, such as respirators, protective clothing and disinfectants.
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