The "zombie deer" virus is spreading in North America and will soon spread to humans.

The disease attacks the brains, spinal cord and other tissues of deer, moose and moose, resulting in significant weight loss, lack of physical coordination, and even making infected animals more aggressive before eventually dying.
the latest news, according to foreign media reports, a deadly disease that causes deer like zombies is quietly spreading in parts of the United States and Canada, while experts warn that the disease will soon spread to humans.
chronic consumption disease, also known as zombie deer disease, has been found this month in 22 U.S. states and two Canadian provinces.
the disease attacks the brains, spinal cord and other tissues of deer, elk and moose, causing significant weight loss, lack of physical coordination, and even making infected animals more aggressive before eventually dying.
Although there is no evidence to date that the disease can be transmitted to humans, a recent study suggests that this is the first time that macaques have been found to have the disease after eating infected meat, raising fears that a variant of the disease will soon emerge in humans.
warning about "zombie deer disease" has attracted the attention of many people, who are thought to be similar to the mad cow epidemic.
however, there is no evidence that people who eat "zombie venison" can develop certain symptoms.
it is known that chronic expendable disease first appeared 50 years ago, the United States Colorado is the source of the disease.
the symptoms occur in free-toting and livestock populations, with frightening effects on infected animals, but it is not present until many years ago.
"zombie deer disease" is named for its strange symptoms, which manifest itself in dazed eyes and exposed ribs, as the disease causes animals to gradually lose weight.
but so far, there have been no reports of human infection with "zombie deer disease."
scientists have been working on trying to understand the distribution of "zombie deer disease" and how it has evolved.
in previous hunting seasons, deer were tested for chronic expendable disease in colorado parks and wildlife parks in some areas.
while it has long been thought that there may be a "species barrier" to prevent the disease from spreading from deer to humans, recent findings suggest that the risk may be higher than previously predicted. "Given that 'zombie deer disease' has only recently been discovered and that there is still an evolutionary mutation in the disease, some scientists speculate that it is only a matter of time before the disease is eventually transmitted to humans," said Mark Zabel, deputy director of the Peptide Virus Research Center at the University of Colorado in
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" the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) urged residents in some areas to quarantine animal meat and to take strict safety precautions in those areas.
spring 2017, health care and food officials at Health Canada (HPFB) said in a consultation report that while extensive disease surveillance in Canada and elsewhere does not provide any evidence of chronic expendable disease scares in humans, the possibility of the spread of chronic expendable disease to humans cannot be ruled out.
In exercise prevention measures, the Health and Food Division continues to advocate the most cautious option is the potential for chronic consumer disease to still potentially infect humans.
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