Carl Zimmer's profile photo

Carl Zimmer

Connecticut

Columnist at The New York Times

Science Writer at Freelance

I write about science https://t.co/kFEXJadgqf (I didn't pay for that blue check.)

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Articles

  • 3 days ago | es.ara.cat | Carl Zimmer |Sergi Escudero |Alejandra Palés |Francesc Canosa

    Ojalá prosperen estas conversaciones bilaterales de paz que se están anunciando. Una paz entre Ucrania y Rusia no sería sólo el fin de tantas desgracias y muertes, sería también el principio de un nuevo escenario económico. Hemos normalizado la guerra como parte del paisaje geopolítico.

  • 4 days ago | seattletimes.com | Carl Zimmer

    In the early 2000s, a coronavirus infecting bats jumped into raccoon dogs and other wild mammals in southwestern China. Some of those animals were sold in markets, where the coronavirus jumped again, into humans. The result was the SARS pandemic, which spread to 33 countries and claimed 774 lives. A few months into it, scientists discovered the coronavirus in mammals known as palm civets sold in a market at the center of the outbreak.

  • 6 days ago | pressdemocrat.com | Carl Zimmer

    In the early 2000s, a coronavirus infecting bats jumped into raccoon dogs and other wild mammals in southwestern China. Some of those animals were sold in markets, where the coronavirus jumped again, into humans. The result was the SARS pandemic, which spread to 33 countries and claimed 774 lives. A few months into it, scientists discovered the coronavirus in mammals known as palm civets sold in a market at the center of the outbreak.

  • 1 week ago | ourcommunitynow.com | Carl Zimmer

    Share In the early 2000s, a coronavirus infecting bats jumped into raccoon dogs and other wild mammals in southwestern China. Some of those animals were sold in markets, where the coronavirus jumped again, into humans. The result was the SARS pandemic, which spread to 33 countries and claimed 774 lives.

  • 1 week ago | nytimes.com | Carl Zimmer

    As China and the United States trade charges of a lab leak, researchers contend in a new paper that the Covid pandemic got its start, like a previous one, in the wildlife trade. In the early 2000s, a coronavirus infecting bats jumped into raccoon dogs and other wild mammals in southwestern China. Some of those animals were sold in markets, where the coronavirus jumped again, into humans. The result was the SARS pandemic, which spread to 33 countries and claimed 774 lives.

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