Malaria attacks and kills a child under the age of five every two minutes and for decades has been without a cure or a vaccine. Recently, researches restudied the R21 vaccine that has been in development in the UK and discovered that when used in a specific time period, is 77% effective at stopping malaria. This is providing a lot of hope as it is the first malaria vaccine to cross the 75% effectiveness line. Just in 2019 alone, 229 million cases of malaria killed about 405k of those infected. It is an extremely complex disease with over 140 vaccines in trial. However, this vaccine was not permitted yet as it must go through more trials and approvals to confirm it safe for use. This is a really good leap in the development for an extremely dangerous disease as the WHO wanted this by 2030. The more people step in and work together to develop a vaccine as they did for Covid-19, the quicker new medical innovations will be created for diseases like malaria. Article
This is important because there is no need for poaching as it would eventually lead to the extinction of the elephants.
ReplyDeleteIt's important they can do this so the elephants wont go extinct.
ReplyDeleteHow are they capable of finding where exactly they were killed from? But if it does actually help find out where poachers kill the elephants, it will make it easier to catch the poachers and allow for the population to increase and grow.
ReplyDeleteDoctors are a key part of elephant extinction and making poacher easier to spot and kill much easier.
ReplyDeleteI think it is great that they are tracking where they are killed because if they didn't know and the elephants just keep getting killed, the elephants will be extinct.
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