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Researchers have unmasked the deadly bacteria responsible for causing sea stars to melt away, killing billions over the past decade population and upending ecological habitats.
A new study points a finger at a strain of the bacterium Vibrio pectenicida, which belongs to the same genus as Vibrio ...
Shutterstock Cholera Destroys Bent’s Fort Trading Empire The reconstructed Bent’s Old Fort in southeastern Colorado stands as ...
The UN expressed concern on Monday over Sudan's worsening humanitarian crisis and the rising starvation, displacement, and violence against civilians resulting from ongoing civil war. The UN Office ...
Researchers said Monday that a bacteria related to cholera was responsible for the deaths of more than 5 billion sea stars off the Pacific Coast of North America since 2013. The discovery, reported in ...
In an effort to tackle the outbreak of cholera in Lagos State, Japan has committed $1 million to the UNOPS for an emergency ...
Hundreds of thousands of people under siege in the Sudanese army's last holdout in the western Darfur region are running out ...
Delhi sees a surge in cholera and typhoid cases amid the monsoon season prompting doctors to raise alarms Learn about ...
Scientists identify Vibrio pectenicida bacteria as the cause of sea star wasting disease, which has killed over 5 billion ...
By Kielce Gussie After more than two years of violence, destruction, and displacement, Sudan continues, according to the ...
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AllAfrica on MSNUnicef - 'Cholera in North Darfur Kills 20+, Infects 1,180, Including 300 Children'
According to a new United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund (UNICEF) report, a deadly cholera outbreak is sweeping through Darfur and other conflict hit regions of Sudan, with children ...
More than 1,180 cholera cases – including an estimated 300 cases in children – and at least 20 deaths have been reported in Tawila, North Darfur ...
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