Recent comments in /f/askscience
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Reply to comment by [deleted] in How do scientists know the racoon dog was the most likely vector for the COVID-19 zoonotic transfer to humans? by AgaricX
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Reply to comment by rysto32 in How do scientists know the racoon dog was the most likely vector for the COVID-19 zoonotic transfer to humans? by AgaricX
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Reply to comment by iayork in How do scientists know the racoon dog was the most likely vector for the COVID-19 zoonotic transfer to humans? by AgaricX
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Reply to comment by [deleted] in How do scientists know the racoon dog was the most likely vector for the COVID-19 zoonotic transfer to humans? by AgaricX
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Reply to comment by [deleted] in How do scientists know the racoon dog was the most likely vector for the COVID-19 zoonotic transfer to humans? by AgaricX
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Reply to comment by [deleted] in How do scientists know the racoon dog was the most likely vector for the COVID-19 zoonotic transfer to humans? by AgaricX
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Reply to comment by [deleted] in How do scientists know the racoon dog was the most likely vector for the COVID-19 zoonotic transfer to humans? by AgaricX
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Reply to comment by [deleted] in How do scientists know the racoon dog was the most likely vector for the COVID-19 zoonotic transfer to humans? by AgaricX
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Reply to comment by [deleted] in How do scientists know the racoon dog was the most likely vector for the COVID-19 zoonotic transfer to humans? by AgaricX
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Reply to comment by [deleted] in How do scientists know the racoon dog was the most likely vector for the COVID-19 zoonotic transfer to humans? by AgaricX
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GoodGoodGoody t1_jcrp98z wrote
Reply to comment by Broad-Turnover6945 in How does the body excrete bacteria and infections? by leinard97
Question: Flu has higher body temperatures (to fight infection?) but colds don’t?
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rysto32 t1_jcrp1v0 wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in How do scientists know the racoon dog was the most likely vector for the COVID-19 zoonotic transfer to humans? by AgaricX
It is not. There was a report from the Department of Energy that said with low confidence that a lab leak was had the highest probability of being the culprit. One report from one government department does not make for an official US government position.
[deleted] t1_jcrouuo wrote
Reply to comment by iayork in How do scientists know the racoon dog was the most likely vector for the COVID-19 zoonotic transfer to humans? by AgaricX
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Reply to comment by [deleted] in How do scientists know the racoon dog was the most likely vector for the COVID-19 zoonotic transfer to humans? by AgaricX
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Reply to comment by iayork in How do scientists know the racoon dog was the most likely vector for the COVID-19 zoonotic transfer to humans? by AgaricX
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Reply to comment by iayork in How do scientists know the racoon dog was the most likely vector for the COVID-19 zoonotic transfer to humans? by AgaricX
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Reply to comment by [deleted] in How do scientists know the racoon dog was the most likely vector for the COVID-19 zoonotic transfer to humans? by AgaricX
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fr293 t1_jcrn2xs wrote
Reply to We're often taught that objects travel to lower energy states to reach stability. But the energy of the universe is constant - doesn't that just mean other surrounding things go to higher energy states? What decides which thing gets to have low energy? by SMM-123Sam
Why do you think that the energy of the universe is constant? If you have an isolated system that is small enough that relativistic effects can be neglected, then energy is conserved. In systems as large as the universe, it’s not so simple. But if we are dealing with closed systems in which energy is conserved, then the flow of energy is determined in the most coarse sense by the second law of thermodynamics, which tells us that heat cannot move to from one body to a hotter body.
[deleted] t1_jcrscr6 wrote
Reply to How do scientists know the racoon dog was the most likely vector for the COVID-19 zoonotic transfer to humans? by AgaricX
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