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Could COVID-19 end the wildlife trade?

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theconversation.com

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Wed, Apr 1, 2020 01:16 PM

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+ when tough won’t cut it Edition: US - Today's top story: The new coronavirus emerged from the

+ when tough won’t cut it Edition: US - Today's top story: The new coronavirus emerged from the global wildlife trade – and may be devastating enough to end it [Click here to view this message in your web-browser](. Edition: US 1 April 2020 [The Conversation]( Academic rigor, journalistic flair Editor's note Although the new coronavirus outbreak has upended normal life everywhere, it may ultimately lead to improvements, such as expansions of paid sick leave and telecommuting in the U.S. Colorado State University wildlife biologist George Wittemeyer hopes the pandemic will also help [end the global wildlife trade](, which scientists believe is the virus’s source. International commerce in animals and animal parts – some legal, some clandestine – is a multibillion-dollar industry. It spreads disease and has pushed many species, including the pangolin – an animal prized for its scales – close to extinction. In Wittemeyer’s view, ending this trade will require global pressure on governments that allow it to flourish and consumers who think wild animals are worth more dead than alive. Also today: - [Everybody counts]( - [Zoom is weird]( - [We need a hero]( Jennifer Weeks Environment + Energy Editor Top story Government officers seize civets in a wildlife market in Guangzhou, China to prevent the spread of the SARS disease, Jan. 5, 2004. Dustin Shum/South China Morning Post via Getty Images [The new coronavirus emerged from the global wildlife trade – and may be devastating enough to end it]( George Wittemyer, Colorado State University Wild animals and animal parts are bought and sold worldwide, often illegally. This multibillion-dollar industry is pushing species to extinction, fueling crime and spreading disease. Health - [‘We don’t talk in terms of supply numbers, we talk in terms of days’]( W. Graham Carlos, Indiana University School of Medicine A pulmonologist at Eskenazi Hospital in Indianapolis provides a firsthand look at how the hospital is preparing to allocate resources and supplies in response to coronavirus. - [Coronavirus weekly: as the world stays at home, where is the pandemic heading?]( Lionel Cavicchioli, The Conversation Since the pandemic began, the new coronavirus has infected more than 780,000 people and killed at least 37,000. The experts at The Conversation offer its readers insights from every continent. - [COVID-19 could lead to an epidemic of clinical depression]( Jonathan Kanter, University of Washington; Katherine Manbeck, University of Washington Stress, loss, loneliness and isolation are key factors in clinical depression, which affects millions. The US was unprepared for COVID-19 – will it remain unprepared for its medical aftermath? Education - [4 weird things that happen when you videoconference]( Norm Friesen, Boise State University An educational technology scholar illuminates some of odd feelings people experience when they communicate through cameras on the web. Politics + Society - [The US census has its flaws – but so has every attempt to count people throughout history]( Teresa A. Sullivan, University of Virginia Countries have been trying to count their populations since the Han dynasty in China. Arts + Culture - [When confronting the coronavirus, tough isn’t enough]( Susanna Lee, Georgetown University The 'tough guy' is a cultural archetype that political leaders have long adopted. But during crises, Americans tend to look for a different kind of hero. - [Take it from Pluto the Schnauzer: Comedy will help us through the coronavirus crisis]( Caty Borum Chattoo, American University School of Communication It isn't wrong to laugh at coronavirus comedy. Rather a chortle here and there will help us through the crisis, and it may even help spread vital information and give comfort to those in need. Economy + Business - [Porch piracy: Here’s what we learned after watching hours of YouTube videos showing packages being pilfered from homes]( Ben Stickle, Middle Tennessee State University With home deliveries surging, more of the packages we receive may be vulnerable to 'porch pirates.' A criminal justice expert led a team to get a closer look at how these thieves operate. Ethics + Religion - [5 Buddhist teachings that can help you deal with coronavirus anxiety]( Brooke Schedneck, Rhodes College Buddhist monks have been chanting sutras to provide spiritual relief during the coronavirus crisis. A scholar of Buddhism translates some Buddhist teachings into ways we can deal with uncertain times. Most read on site - [Is the loss of your sense of smell and taste an early sign of COVID-19?]( Steven D. Munger, University of Florida; Jeb M. Justice, University of Florida Patients who later test positive for COVID-19 are reporting early loss of smell and taste. Researchers are now trying to understand if this could be an early sign of the disease. - [Could chloroquine treat coronavirus? 5 questions answered about a promising, problematic and unproven use for an antimalarial drug]( Katherine Seley-Radtke, University of Maryland, Baltimore County A medicinal chemist addresses questions about chloroquine and hydroxychloroquine: what it is, whether it is effective against COVID-19 and whether it can treat and/or prevent this disease. - [Pregnant in a time of coronavirus – the changing risks and what you need to know]( Hector Chapa, Texas A&M University As the COVID-19 pandemic spreads, pregnant women are facing new health risks and a health care system that's changing around them by the day. [Follow us on Twitter.]( [Join us on Facebook.]( You’re receiving this newsletter from [The Conversation](. Not interested anymore? 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