Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!rpi!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!usc!orion.oac.uci.edu!ucivax!ucla-cs!usenet From: jfh@netcom.COM (Jack Hamilton) Newsgroups: sci.med.aids Subject: Re: Animals as HIV vectors Message-ID: <1991May6.005925.4374@cs.ucla.edu> Date: 5 May 91 20:02:41 GMT References: <1991Apr16.102945.5720@cs.ucla.edu> <1991May3.105458.7668@cs.ucla.edu> Sender: netnews@netcomsv.netcom.COM (USENET Administration) Organization: Netcom - Online Communication Services UNIX System {408 241-9760 guest} Lines: 10 Approved: phil@wubios.wustl.edu Note: non-commercial reproduction. Nntp-Posting-Host: squid.cs.ucla.edu Archive-Number: 3130 In article <1991May3.105458.7668@cs.ucla.edu> tmb@ai.mit.edu (Thomas M. Breuel) writes: >That's false. HIV can replicate in several other species besides >humans. There is, in fact, increasing evidence that precursors of >the HIV virus may have been transmitted to humans independently >several times in this century and before. I'd be interested in hearing references for your first assertion. -- Jack Hamilton jfh@netcom.com apple!netcom!jfh