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"From the guardian Scientists have revived a virus that had been trapped in Siberian permafrost for nearly 50,000 years, bolstering concerns that global warming will lead to ancient pathogens being released. That the microbe was still capable of infecting cells highlights the danger of so-called zombie viruses emerging from thawing soils, researchers said. Known as a pandoravirus, it infects only single-cell organisms and should pose no threat to humans. It had been trapped beneath a lake bed in Yakutia for 48,500 years, making it the oldest “live” virus to be recovered so far." Sounds like the plot to fortitude... Scary idea | |||
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"From the guardian Scientists have revived a virus that had been trapped in Siberian permafrost for nearly 50,000 years, bolstering concerns that global warming will lead to ancient pathogens being released. That the microbe was still capable of infecting cells highlights the danger of so-called zombie viruses emerging from thawing soils, researchers said. Known as a pandoravirus, it infects only single-cell organisms and should pose no threat to humans. It had been trapped beneath a lake bed in Yakutia for 48,500 years, making it the oldest “live” virus to be recovered so far." You get 10/10 for having so accurately absorbed all the information from the newspaper article. As regards the variety of flora and fauna trapped in permafrost and emerging as melting occurs: revival of the wooly mammoth from DNA would be an interesting development! | |||
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"From the guardian Scientists have revived a virus that had been trapped in Siberian permafrost for nearly 50,000 years, bolstering concerns that global warming will lead to ancient pathogens being released. That the microbe was still capable of infecting cells highlights the danger of so-called zombie viruses emerging from thawing soils, researchers said. Known as a pandoravirus, it infects only single-cell organisms and should pose no threat to humans. It had been trapped beneath a lake bed in Yakutia for 48,500 years, making it the oldest “live” virus to be recovered so far." "infects only single-cell organisms..." But multi-celled organisms are only colonies of single cells that happen to be stuck together in mobile lumps. Be afraid. Be very afraid. | |||
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"I'm pretty sure Tom posted this in the lounge many months ago. So not really a new story more scaremongering. " As it says " No danger to humans " where does the scaremongering come into it ? | |||
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"From the guardian Scientists have revived a virus that had been trapped in Siberian permafrost for nearly 50,000 years, bolstering concerns that global warming will lead to ancient pathogens being released. That the microbe was still capable of infecting cells highlights the danger of so-called zombie viruses emerging from thawing soils, researchers said. Known as a pandoravirus, it infects only single-cell organisms and should pose no threat to humans. It had been trapped beneath a lake bed in Yakutia for 48,500 years, making it the oldest “live” virus to be recovered so far. "infects only single-cell organisms..." But multi-celled organisms are only colonies of single cells that happen to be stuck together in mobile lumps. Be afraid. Be very afraid." Will do! | |||
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"From the guardian Scientists have revived a virus that had been trapped in Siberian permafrost for nearly 50,000 years, bolstering concerns that global warming will lead to ancient pathogens being released. That the microbe was still capable of infecting cells highlights the danger of so-called zombie viruses emerging from thawing soils, researchers said. Known as a pandoravirus, it infects only single-cell organisms and should pose no threat to humans. It had been trapped beneath a lake bed in Yakutia for 48,500 years, making it the oldest “live” virus to be recovered so far." This is the kind of virus that worries me the most, right at the bottom of the food chain. Imagine when all single cell organisms are gone then the next organism up the food chain starves to death and this ripple of destruction works its way up the food chain until all fish are dead and continues until all plant and animal life is dead, then not only is mankind wiped out there is no possibility that the earth can repopulate itself and it becomes a dead planet. | |||
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"From the guardian Scientists have revived a virus that had been trapped in Siberian permafrost for nearly 50,000 years, bolstering concerns that global warming will lead to ancient pathogens being released. That the microbe was still capable of infecting cells highlights the danger of so-called zombie viruses emerging from thawing soils, researchers said. Known as a pandoravirus, it infects only single-cell organisms and should pose no threat to humans. It had been trapped beneath a lake bed in Yakutia for 48,500 years, making it the oldest “live” virus to be recovered so far. This is the kind of virus that worries me the most, right at the bottom of the food chain. Imagine when all single cell organisms are gone then the next organism up the food chain starves to death and this ripple of destruction works its way up the food chain until all fish are dead and continues until all plant and animal life is dead, then not only is mankind wiped out there is no possibility that the earth can repopulate itself and it becomes a dead planet." If this was th3 case though, wouldn't it have happened before the virus was frozen? If it didn't wipe out humans or all life before we had the knowledge of sanitation and medicine, it won't now. | |||
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"From the guardian Scientists have revived a virus that had been trapped in Siberian permafrost for nearly 50,000 years, bolstering concerns that global warming will lead to ancient pathogens being released. That the microbe was still capable of infecting cells highlights the danger of so-called zombie viruses emerging from thawing soils, researchers said. Known as a pandoravirus, it infects only single-cell organisms and should pose no threat to humans. It had been trapped beneath a lake bed in Yakutia for 48,500 years, making it the oldest “live” virus to be recovered so far. This is the kind of virus that worries me the most, right at the bottom of the food chain. Imagine when all single cell organisms are gone then the next organism up the food chain starves to death and this ripple of destruction works its way up the food chain until all fish are dead and continues until all plant and animal life is dead, then not only is mankind wiped out there is no possibility that the earth can repopulate itself and it becomes a dead planet.If this was th3 case though, wouldn't it have happened before the virus was frozen? If it didn't wipe out humans or all life before we had the knowledge of sanitation and medicine, it won't now." Were humans around before the north pole froze ? | |||
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"From the guardian Scientists have revived a virus that had been trapped in Siberian permafrost for nearly 50,000 years, bolstering concerns that global warming will lead to ancient pathogens being released. That the microbe was still capable of infecting cells highlights the danger of so-called zombie viruses emerging from thawing soils, researchers said. Known as a pandoravirus, it infects only single-cell organisms and should pose no threat to humans. It had been trapped beneath a lake bed in Yakutia for 48,500 years, making it the oldest “live” virus to be recovered so far. This is the kind of virus that worries me the most, right at the bottom of the food chain. Imagine when all single cell organisms are gone then the next organism up the food chain starves to death and this ripple of destruction works its way up the food chain until all fish are dead and continues until all plant and animal life is dead, then not only is mankind wiped out there is no possibility that the earth can repopulate itself and it becomes a dead planet.If this was th3 case though, wouldn't it have happened before the virus was frozen? If it didn't wipe out humans or all life before we had the knowledge of sanitation and medicine, it won't now. Were humans around before the north pole froze ? " What freeze are you talking about? The glaciers have melted and froze many times? As this virus is 48.5k years old and humans have been around for 300k, in this case, Yes, humans were around before this freeze cycle. | |||
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"From the guardian Scientists have revived a virus that had been trapped in Siberian permafrost for nearly 50,000 years, bolstering concerns that global warming will lead to ancient pathogens being released. That the microbe was still capable of infecting cells highlights the danger of so-called zombie viruses emerging from thawing soils, researchers said. Known as a pandoravirus, it infects only single-cell organisms and should pose no threat to humans. It had been trapped beneath a lake bed in Yakutia for 48,500 years, making it the oldest “live” virus to be recovered so far. This is the kind of virus that worries me the most, right at the bottom of the food chain. Imagine when all single cell organisms are gone then the next organism up the food chain starves to death and this ripple of destruction works its way up the food chain until all fish are dead and continues until all plant and animal life is dead, then not only is mankind wiped out there is no possibility that the earth can repopulate itself and it becomes a dead planet.If this was th3 case though, wouldn't it have happened before the virus was frozen? If it didn't wipe out humans or all life before we had the knowledge of sanitation and medicine, it won't now. Were humans around before the north pole froze ? What freeze are you talking about? The glaciers have melted and froze many times? As this virus is 48.5k years old and humans have been around for 300k, in this case, Yes, humans were around before this freeze cycle." Probably, but they didn't really get around much, COVID would perhaps have infected and killed a few dozen people and not got any farther 50000 years ago. Your right it's probably nothing to worry about but quite interesting. | |||
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"From the guardian Scientists have revived a virus that had been trapped in Siberian permafrost for nearly 50,000 years, bolstering concerns that global warming will lead to ancient pathogens being released. That the microbe was still capable of infecting cells highlights the danger of so-called zombie viruses emerging from thawing soils, researchers said. Known as a pandoravirus, it infects only single-cell organisms and should pose no threat to humans. It had been trapped beneath a lake bed in Yakutia for 48,500 years, making it the oldest “live” virus to be recovered so far." Literally thought you were going to say humans. Lol! Probably time for me to get off fab now. | |||
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"From the guardian Scientists have revived a virus that had been trapped in Siberian permafrost for nearly 50,000 years, bolstering concerns that global warming will lead to ancient pathogens being released. That the microbe was still capable of infecting cells highlights the danger of so-called zombie viruses emerging from thawing soils, researchers said. Known as a pandoravirus, it infects only single-cell organisms and should pose no threat to humans. It had been trapped beneath a lake bed in Yakutia for 48,500 years, making it the oldest “live” virus to be recovered so far." Wow, everyday is a learning day... | |||
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"From the guardian Scientists have revived a virus that had been trapped in Siberian permafrost for nearly 50,000 years, bolstering concerns that global warming will lead to ancient pathogens being released. That the microbe was still capable of infecting cells highlights the danger of so-called zombie viruses emerging from thawing soils, researchers said. Known as a pandoravirus, it infects only single-cell organisms and should pose no threat to humans. It had been trapped beneath a lake bed in Yakutia for 48,500 years, making it the oldest “live” virus to be recovered so far. Literally thought you were going to say humans. Lol! Probably time for me to get off fab now. "Mind you, there's a few humans around that should be really worried it only attacks single cell organisms as that's their brain gone lol | |||
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"From the guardian Scientists have revived a virus that had been trapped in Siberian permafrost for nearly 50,000 years, bolstering concerns that global warming will lead to ancient pathogens being released. That the microbe was still capable of infecting cells highlights the danger of so-called zombie viruses emerging from thawing soils, researchers said. Known as a pandoravirus, it infects only single-cell organisms and should pose no threat to humans. It had been trapped beneath a lake bed in Yakutia for 48,500 years, making it the oldest “live” virus to be recovered so far. This is the kind of virus that worries me the most, right at the bottom of the food chain. Imagine when all single cell organisms are gone then the next organism up the food chain starves to death and this ripple of destruction works its way up the food chain until all fish are dead and continues until all plant and animal life is dead, then not only is mankind wiped out there is no possibility that the earth can repopulate itself and it becomes a dead planet.If this was th3 case though, wouldn't it have happened before the virus was frozen? If it didn't wipe out humans or all life before we had the knowledge of sanitation and medicine, it won't now. Were humans around before the north pole froze ? What freeze are you talking about? The glaciers have melted and froze many times? As this virus is 48.5k years old and humans have been around for 300k, in this case, Yes, humans were around before this freeze cycle. Probably, but they didn't really get around much, COVID would perhaps have infected and killed a few dozen people and not got any farther 50000 years ago. Your right it's probably nothing to worry about but quite interesting." Siberia isn't exactly densely populated now either to be fair
You are right though, it's defo interesting. | |||
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"From the guardian Scientists have revived a virus that had been trapped in Siberian permafrost for nearly 50,000 years, bolstering concerns that global warming will lead to ancient pathogens being released. That the microbe was still capable of infecting cells highlights the danger of so-called zombie viruses emerging from thawing soils, researchers said. Known as a pandoravirus, it infects only single-cell organisms and should pose no threat to humans. It had been trapped beneath a lake bed in Yakutia for 48,500 years, making it the oldest “live” virus to be recovered so far." I can't wait forthe vaccine this one and the new theories that comes with it | |||
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"From the guardian Scientists have revived a virus that had been trapped in Siberian permafrost for nearly 50,000 years, bolstering concerns that global warming will lead to ancient pathogens being released. That the microbe was still capable of infecting cells highlights the danger of so-called zombie viruses emerging from thawing soils, researchers said. Known as a pandoravirus, it infects only single-cell organisms and should pose no threat to humans. It had been trapped beneath a lake bed in Yakutia for 48,500 years, making it the oldest “live” virus to be recovered so far." John Carpenter made a movie with Kurt Russel about this back in 1982 I think. "The Thing"... If you are a virus "Man is the warmest place to hide"... | |||
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"From the guardian Scientists have revived a virus that had been trapped in Siberian permafrost for nearly 50,000 years, bolstering concerns that global warming will lead to ancient pathogens being released. That the microbe was still capable of infecting cells highlights the danger of so-called zombie viruses emerging from thawing soils, researchers said. Known as a pandoravirus, it infects only single-cell organisms and should pose no threat to humans. It had been trapped beneath a lake bed in Yakutia for 48,500 years, making it the oldest “live” virus to be recovered so far." if it's in the guardian it must be true eh? Hahaha | |||
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