In the late 20th century, the continent of Africa is confused. The civil war, the spread of AIDS, deforestation and desertification are just a few of the problems Africa is facing. Recent threats to this old and fragile environment are emerging and rapidly enhancing the ability to make life into food - the jungle's meat trading. "Bush meat" is a smoked body of various wild and endangered species that are illegally sold even in rural markets of low-developed countries and ethnic markets of developed countries.
But now there is evidence to support the transmission of infectious diseases from apes to humans, the jungle meat crisis has expanded from extinction to a threat to human civilization. In summary, the illegal jungle meat trading has become increasingly sophisticated as a result of increased demand both inside and outside Africa, declining cultural respect for wildlife, rapid development of the timber industry, improvement of forestry infrastructure such as roads, cars, camps, and more It is caused by many guns. . Some of the effects of unregulated jungle meat trading are as follows: fragile endangered species including three African huge endangered species of endangered species; and dangerous diseases to humans Increase the risk of infection. References: Rose, A (1998). Companies eating forest prey are increasingly destroying humans and threatening humanity
Following these epidemics there is concern that illegally imported bush meat may be the gateway for these viruses to invade European cities. In March 2015, Kümpel and his colleagues issued a review titled "Congole and Ebola: Myths and Reality" and tried to clarify that some of the meat transactions are occurrences of Ebola in 2013 . Turmoil that may lead to a global fashion. Researchers believe that Ebola virus may be active for up to 3 to 4 days in an untreated jungle game and the possibility of surviving in Europe and America because most of trafficked meat is smoked High said. It is low. "The risk to spread to new areas is the flow of infected people, not infected meat."