Guest guest Posted February 22, 2009 Report Share Posted February 22, 2009 Problem #1 - the fungal disease is not identified. Problem #2 - there is more concern and alarm for bats than there is to humans. Problem #3 - while a " team of biologists " are sent forth to identify this spread of fungal disease, humans are searching sometimes aimlessly to find a doctor who will diagnose and treat. I do not mean to minimize effects on the ecosystem, as it is important, but feel that humans should not be on the " bottom of the food " chain for attention. No one seems to be " alarmed " that opportunistic-type infections are being minimized for humans acquired in the workplace or schools, yet, the " ecosystems " which are important are higher in priority than humans. --- En date de : Dim 22.2.09, Ginloi a écrit : De: Ginloit> Objet: Fungal disease found on NH bats - BostonHerald.com À: ginloi@... Date: Dimanche 22 Février 2009, 9h42  http://www.bostonherald.com/news/national/northeast/view/2009_02_22_Fungal_dis\ ease_found_on_NH_bats/srvc=home & position=recent Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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