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LONDON (Reuters) – British experts have discovered a gene linked to a stubborn bacteria that is one of the most important human crises of modern times and whose concerns extend to the future of the future. A killer without antibiotics.
Scientists have discovered the gene in a remote region of the Norwegian archipelago, on one of the ecosystem sites in which man has never set foot.
Scientists believe that these genes have been transmitted by human activity and the feces of birds and other wildlife, from surface waters of Delhi, India to the Norwegian archipelago.
These genes were introduced for the first time in 2008, in the laboratory before being discovered by scientists in Indian waters in 2010 and then in more than 100 countries.
David Graham, environmental engineer at Newcastle University, said the discovery of the new gene "Polar Regions among the Ancient Ecosystems of the Earth" provided a platform for describing the background of species resistant to water. 39, the pre-antibiotic, through which we can understand the rates of progression of pollution. But less than three years after the first detection of a gene in surface water in urban India, we find it thousands of miles away in an area where human impact is minimal. "
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