Dogs Sniff out Coronavirus in Human Sweat, Kendall Dees\
(https://www.sciencenewsforstudents.org/article/dogs-sniff-out-coronavirus-human-sweat)
This article described the process of which dogs are now being trained to sniff out coronavirus in humans. The article explains that they are able to smell the virus in sweat and can even identify it when the individual is asymptomatic.
https://www.sciencenewsforstudents.org/article/dogs-sniff-out-coronavirus-human-sweat
How could this permanently change policies on dogs inside stores?
Could this be introduced not only into airports but also in schools and businesses?
What will dog training facilities and industries grow to be like in the near future?
I think this may change policies on dogs inside stores during this pandemic, but permanently changing policies on dogs inside stores I think will probably not happen. I think this could be introduced in schools and businesses if it is proven that the dogs are efficient at the job. I think dog training facilities and industries could grow to be able to sniff out other viruses in the future.-Kevin Gu
ReplyDeleteI think that this will allow more dogs inside of stores for a time but not for long as when the virus is no longer an issue they will not be needed to sniff anything out. -sarah lachance
ReplyDeleteI that this will change the dog in stores policy, because if they can make people and the store safer then it they will probably be allowed in stores. - Steven Solomon
ReplyDeletethis could be very beneficial if there are no thermometers that can give an accurate reading or test. -Ryan Smith
ReplyDeletethis could be really helpful figuring out who has the virus. This also helps keep the officers safe and other people safe and help prevent the spread of corona virus.
ReplyDeleteThis could help with schools and businesses because it would help with people who do not show symptoms-Caleb
ReplyDeleteI think this will be very useful in stopping the spread of coronavirus, due to the ability of the dogs to detect asymptomatic individuals.
ReplyDeleteI feel like stores would change their dog policy after hearing about this. And dog training facilities and industries will probably become more popular. -Campbell Marino
ReplyDeletei am not sure if the dogs to have that much accuracy because how would we know if they are correct or are smelling something totally different. -Maddie Silk
ReplyDeleteI think that if dogs can start to smell the virus then they will be allowed pretty much everywhere if they can help save people.
ReplyDeleteElla Clemens
I like how we are developing new ideas to make to life safer during this pandemic
ReplyDeletecharles poe
I think this will change the policy of dogs in stores, because it could make the store and customers safer.
ReplyDeleteI think is a very good topic because by dogs noticing that someone has covid, that person can get tested or hospitlized before it gets even worse.-Takia McMorris
ReplyDeleteI don't see how this would change the policies on dogs in stores. I think this could be introduced in schools and businesses because COVID is present everywhere. In the future dog training facilities will be more focused on training dogs to do things that are more relevant to the present , like sniffing out COVID. -Joe Panthalani
ReplyDeleteI think that these polices could be installed into school and businesses. I think larger schools and businesses it is more likely because there is a greater number of people in one area. Having dogs help point out covid could help stop the spread and also help people before they get to sick. However, a dog could be wrong this could mean that people are stopped and have to quarantine for no reason. -sophia becklenberg
ReplyDeleteI can see parkway schools bringing a dog to sniff us.
ReplyDeleteI think the stores will be more open to dogs allowed in stores for now, but not long term . -lannah
ReplyDeletei think this could be very useful in schools because its more simple than testing for a large group of people -sophia
ReplyDeleteI think dogs are very important in life. There are studies showing how effective they are in "sniffing" things out and that can be a very important asset when it comes to viruses.
ReplyDelete-ERIK E
DeleteI think that before any dogs would be brought into schools and businesses for corona-sniffing, I think there will be a vaccine released. I wonder if a vaccinated individual could set off a dog however to believe that they have contracted the virus. I think that dogs are a great resource and with their strong senses of smell could impact medical research a lot in the future. -Kendall Dees
ReplyDelete