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Nouveau texte de la page, après la modification (new_wikitext) | Scientists at the University of Maryland conducted a study that concluded that cats should be kept at home. It turned out that pets interacting with the environment become disease carriers along with wild animals, such as raccoons.<br><br>The analysis used data from DC Cat Count, a Washington, D.C.-based study of the route and contact of cats with wildlife. It used 60 motion-responsive cameras.<br><br>"We found that the average domestic cat is 61% likely to walk where raccoons, the most common carrier of rabies in America, live. Another 61% are with red foxes and 56% with possums," said Danielle Herrera, lead author [https://telecharger1win.com/ 1win bonus sport] of the study. - By letting our cats outdoors, we are seriously endangering them and our own health."<br><br>In addition to the risk of rabies and toxoplasmosis, the pets threaten local wildlife - squirrels, chipmunks, rabbits, marmots, mice and so on. By hunting these animals, cats can reduce biodiversity and degrade ecosystem health.<br><br>Scientists in Finland recently discovered that "hospital" strains of Staphylococcus aureus, invulnerable to most antibiotics, had begun to spread in populations of urban hedgehogs in Helsinki. |
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+Scientists at the University of Maryland conducted a study that concluded that cats should be kept at home. It turned out that pets interacting with the environment become disease carriers along with wild animals, such as raccoons.<br><br>The analysis used data from DC Cat Count, a Washington, D.C.-based study of the route and contact of cats with wildlife. It used 60 motion-responsive cameras.<br><br>"We found that the average domestic cat is 61% likely to walk where raccoons, the most common carrier of rabies in America, live. Another 61% are with red foxes and 56% with possums," said Danielle Herrera, lead author [https://telecharger1win.com/ 1win bonus sport] of the study. - By letting our cats outdoors, we are seriously endangering them and our own health."<br><br>In addition to the risk of rabies and toxoplasmosis, the pets threaten local wildlife - squirrels, chipmunks, rabbits, marmots, mice and so on. By hunting these animals, cats can reduce biodiversity and degrade ecosystem health.<br><br>Scientists in Finland recently discovered that "hospital" strains of Staphylococcus aureus, invulnerable to most antibiotics, had begun to spread in populations of urban hedgehogs in Helsinki.
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Lignes ajoutées lors de la modification (added_lines) | Scientists at the University of Maryland conducted a study that concluded that cats should be kept at home. It turned out that pets interacting with the environment become disease carriers along with wild animals, such as raccoons.<br><br>The analysis used data from DC Cat Count, a Washington, D.C.-based study of the route and contact of cats with wildlife. It used 60 motion-responsive cameras.<br><br>"We found that the average domestic cat is 61% likely to walk where raccoons, the most common carrier of rabies in America, live. Another 61% are with red foxes and 56% with possums," said Danielle Herrera, lead author [https://telecharger1win.com/ 1win bonus sport] of the study. - By letting our cats outdoors, we are seriously endangering them and our own health."<br><br>In addition to the risk of rabies and toxoplasmosis, the pets threaten local wildlife - squirrels, chipmunks, rabbits, marmots, mice and so on. By hunting these animals, cats can reduce biodiversity and degrade ecosystem health.<br><br>Scientists in Finland recently discovered that "hospital" strains of Staphylococcus aureus, invulnerable to most antibiotics, had begun to spread in populations of urban hedgehogs in Helsinki.
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