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To: Black Agnes

Interesting, Ebola seems a lot like canine Parvo Virus, what do you think?

Parvo affects dogs of all ages, but most cases occur in puppies 6 to 20 weeks of age.

Following an incubation period that averages four to five days, the acute illness begins with depression, vomiting, and diarrhea. Some dog have no fever, while others have high fever (up to 106°F, 41.1°C). Pups with severe abdominal pain exhibit a tucked-up abdomen. Diarrhea is profuse and contains mucus and/or blood. Dehydration develops rapidly


29 posted on 10/06/2014 12:42:05 PM PDT by Snykerz
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To: Snykerz

Similar symptoms, yes.

Both nasty little critters.


32 posted on 10/06/2014 12:43:58 PM PDT by Black Agnes
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To: Snykerz

I noted awhile back that it also sounds like a disease that out local mule and black tail deer get called hemoraghic adenovirus. As it progresses they get dehydrated then start bleeding from orifices, eyes, etc. Once they get down they stay down. The initial cause seems to come from poor diet, not eating their native browse but instead feeding on alfalfa, etc. which they can’t digest. But once susceptible, they seem to give it to each other. If the geniuses knew how the deer transmit the stuff it might give a clue as to how humans transmit ebola?


65 posted on 10/06/2014 2:05:18 PM PDT by cherokee1 (skip the names---just kick the buttz)
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