A new "zombie" virus that makes American deer crazy

A "zombie virus" has been found in deer in the United States, and the new virus is potentially dangerous to humans.

The Daily Mail said that the so-called "zombie virus" is spreading among deer living in Yellowstone National Park.

It is reported that one deer has already died due to the "zombie virus." It is a type of mad cow virus. Affected deer suffer from poor brain function, as they do not respond to external stimuli and do not show any fear of humans. After being infected with this virus, it wanders around and drools until it dies.

The newspaper explained that the "zombie virus" is contagious and impossible to treat.

Experts acknowledge that the virus can overcome the barrier of mixing between species and become a danger to humans, so they advise against eating infected deer meat.

Infectious disease specialists had previously assessed the risk to humans of the pigeon zombie virus, an outbreak of which was recorded in Britain in 2022.

It is noteworthy that American biologists announced the discovery of the zombie IAPV virus that infects bees. This virus is able to infect insects to the point that they begin to change their usual behavior.

Surprising 'discovery' of wreckage from missing MH370

A team of fishermen have claimed to have found a large piece of wreckage from missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 off the coast of South Australia, before authorities discarded it.

The plane disappeared 38 minutes after take-off on the evening of March 8, 2014, with 227 passengers and 12 crew members on board. It disappeared from radar screens during a routine flight from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing with no sign of the missing wreckage despite the most expensive ocean search in history.

Retired Australian fisherman Kit Olver has come forward with a claim that he discovered what he believed to be the wing of a commercial ship when his deep-sea trawler towed it in September or October 2014, a few months after the voyage disappeared.

George Currie, the only surviving member of the fishing vessel's crew who was present on the day of the discovery, said they made a great effort to pull out the wing.

The crew had to cut $20,000 worth of netting when they couldn't fit the plane piece onto their ship, making it an unforgettable day.

Olver says he can give authorities the coordinates of where the wing was discovered more than nine years after it was first found.

The discovery was made about 55 kilometers west of the town of Robe in South Australia. Olver described the area as a secret trawl fishing area.

The 77-year-old says he contacted the Australian Maritime Safety Authority (AMSA) as soon as he returned to port, but authorities were not interested in discovering him.

Olver noted that his motivation for moving forward with his story was the desire to help the families of those on board MH370.

Searches for the missing plane in the southern Indian Ocean, where it is believed to have crashed, have yielded no results.

A joint underwater search conducted by Australia, Malaysia and China worth $200 million over two years ended in January 2017 with no sign of the plane found.