Usa India virus Coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 Usa India

Coronavirus may survive for 30 days on meat, fish: Study

Reading now: 611
www.livemint.com

coronavirus outbreaks were happening in Southeast Asia prior to community transmission, the researchers decided to conduct the study.

One RNA virus with a lipid envelope, two animal coronaviruses, the murine hepatitis virus, and transmissible gastroenteritis virus were all utilised as surrogates in the study.

All three viruses have been utilised in the past as stand-ins for SARS-CoV-2, with refrigeration temperatures often showing higher reductions in their numbers than freezing temperatures.

The number of people decreased in different ways depending on the food used. "Although you might not store meat in the fridge for 30 days, you might store it in the freezer for that long," said study first author Emily S.

Read more on livemint.com
The website covid-19.rehab is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.

Related News

New Met Office health alert kicks in today as Brits set to bake in 'extreme' heatwave - dailystar.co.uk - Britain
dailystar.co.uk
81%
848
New Met Office health alert kicks in today as Brits set to bake in 'extreme' heatwave
heatwave is set to rock the nation with highs of 36C expected.The level three alert triggered by the Met Office was done to warn the likes of social and healthcare services of actions needed for specific high risk groups, as the alert is one step below the level four that was reached last month.The alert is in place from today (August 9) to Saturday (August 13) when the temperature is set to peak between the mid to late 30s.READ MORE: Cliff dramatically collapses onto UK beach that's now no-go zone during heatwaveThe Met Office alert states: "High pressure dominating this week, with fine and dry conditions across most of the country, prolonged sunny spells and light to moderate breezes."Temperatures rising from warm or very warm to locally hot in most regions, with a focus of the warmest weather in central-southern England."With the UK going through an extremely dry period, with last month being the driest month since 1935, serious precautions have been taken to guide the nation through this troubling times with the hosepipe ban being placed on four regions.Met Office deputy chief meteorologist Tony Wardle said the dryness in the UK will continue with the southeast to be hit the hardest.He said: “With high pressure dominant this week, the influence of any showers will be contained to the far northwest, and even here will be short-lived in nature.To stay up to date with all the latest news, make sure you sign up to one of our newsletters here.“Further south, which has seen little rain for some time now, dryness will continue through the week and provide no relief for parched land, especially in the southeast.“Some change to more unsettled conditions is then signalled but, as is often the case during the summer, details a
DMCA