A corona eruption on a fur-growing winter farm in the Netherlands led to research showing that the animals were infected with no virus - and infecting their breeders
Corona carrier, but no symptoms. Winter in the wild
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The Dutch government has issued an instruction to all the mink breeding farms (mink) for the needs of the country's fashion industry, to check against Coruna all the miners and all farm workers. It turns out that the Dutch government fears that whites can infect the corona virus and transmit it to caregivers, according to a study by the state about the foes.
The suspicion began after a major outbreak of corona in one of the farms that was allegedly out of touch with outside people. A check following the outbreak showed that there is a reasonable possibility that the winters carry the virus - without being harmed - but they infect the human workers who come in contact with them.
One of the hypotheses about the infection of the winters in isolated breeding farms is that they are infected with house cats on the farm, and it has already been proven in the world that cat cats are infected with corona - but not suffering from symptoms.
The study is a cause for concern, because if the corona virus is able to pass between different animal species In light of the results of the study, the Dutch government has ordered a sterile and clean animal environment around the wintering farms, and
if it turns out that more animals from different species can spread corona, this is a cause for concern. The Middle East distributed rats from town to town.