From a9cbf0465c4a7822ad5743028fbe69e666caf320 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: ebaberga Date: Mon, 14 Nov 2016 13:15:11 -0800 Subject: [PATCH] Update result.md --- links/result.md | 8 +++----- 1 file changed, 3 insertions(+), 5 deletions(-) diff --git a/links/result.md b/links/result.md index a2b8f96..174decd 100755 --- a/links/result.md +++ b/links/result.md @@ -2,10 +2,8 @@ 1. How similar or Different are yellow fever outbreaks in Africa compared to South America? -Yellow Fever originated from West Africa, and branched to South America initially. The sequences from South America are more similar to sequences from West Afirca than they are close to sequences from East Africa. There is a very low probablity the virus jumps from a monkey to a human being, and vise verse in all three regions. - -2. What can we say about the distribution of Yellow Fever among this regions, East Africa, South America, and West Africa? - -Generally the virus does not jump from one region to another frequently like other viruses do. It tends to stay in the area for a very long time until it branches out to other regions, but there is still a case where it jumps suddenly. This kinds of jumps may occur due to migration of people or person from an infected area to a non infected area. +Yellow Fever originated from West Africa and branched to South America initially. The sequences from South America are more similar to sequences from West Africa than they are close to sequences from East Africa. There is a very low probability the virus jumps from a monkey to a human being and vice verse in all three regions. +2. What can we say about the distribution of Yellow Fever among this region, East Africa, South America, and West Africa? +Generally, the virus does not jump from one region to another frequently like other viruses do. It tends to stay in the area for a very long time until it branches out to other regions, but there is still a case where it jumps suddenly. This kind of jumps may occur due to the migration of people or person from an infected area to a noninfected area.