On 26 Jan., 20:36, "Tove Krieger" <missmini...@invalid.dk> wrote:
> Innews:4b5f1414$0$56768$edfadb0f@dtext02.news.tele.dk,
> Peter Nicolaysen <c...@rznvy.qx (ROT13)> typed:
>
>
>
>
>
> > "Tove Krieger" <missmini...@invalid.dk> skrev i meddelelsen
> >news:4b5caf47$0$281$14726298@news.sunsite.dk...
> >> Innews:4b5c8e16$0$56783$edfadb0f@dtext02.news.tele.dk,
> >> Georg <thenightow...@gmail.com> typed:
>
> >>> Hvor i windows mail kan man blokere en afsender?
>
> >> Det gør du ved at markere afsenderen og derefter går ind i
> >> "Meddelelse>uønsket e- mail>tilføj afsender til listen over
> >> blokerede afsendere" --
> >> Venlig hilsen Tove
> >> Beware of people who dislike cats
>
> > Dig også!
> > Toxoplasmosis Gondi findes i katte urin! Hvis en rotte kommer i
> > kontakt med det bliver den aggressiv og mister frygten for katten!
> > For katte er den en symbiont!
> > For rotter og mus er den dødbringende, For mennesker er den
> > livsødelæggende! Den gør folk sindsyge! Katte er et nyttedyr! ikke et
> > kæledyr! Hold den væk fra børn, lær dem at det er bedre at give den et
> > spark,
> > det kan redde deres liv!
>
> > Måske endda prop den i en Tønde? Og slå katten af Tønden!
>
> Jeg tror at du skulle prøve en psykiater, hvis det da ikke allerede er for
> sent - stakkel
,,,,,,,,,,
T. gondii infections have the ability to change the behavior of rats
and mice, making them drawn to rather than fearful of the scent of
cats. This effect is advantageous to the parasite, which will be able
to sexually reproduce if its host is eaten by a cat.[11] The infection
is highly precise, as it does not affect a rat's other fears such as
the fear of open spaces or of unfamiliar smelling food.
Studies have also shown behavioral changes in humans, including slower
reaction times and a sixfold increased risk of traffic accidents among
infected males[12], as well as links to schizophrenia including
hallucinations and reckless behavior[13]. Additionally, studies of
students and conscript soldiers in the Czech Republic in the mid-1990s
highlighted the fact that infected people showed different personality
traits to non-infected people—and that the differences depended on
sex. Infected men were more likely to be aggressive, jealous and
suspicious, while women became more outgoing and showed signs of
higher intelligence.[14]
The prevalence of human infection by Toxoplasma varies greatly between
countries. Factors that influence infection rates include diet
(prevalence is possibly higher where there is a preference for less-
cooked meat) and proximity to cats. It has been suggested that climate
change will also influence Toxoplasma gondii prevalence in some
regions of the world.[15]
Hilsen
Jens