A study by the University of Liverpool, UK, has found that red squirrels along the coastline in Sefton seem to be recovering from a severe epidemic in squirrelpox in 2008. Researchers from the University, in cooperation with the Lancashire Wildlife Trust, have been monitoring the number of red squirrels in the Sifos Coastal Reserve, among which 85% of outbreaks have led to death. In some parts of the United Kingdom, squirrel pox is a potentially fatal disease that affects red squirrel populations and is generally thought to be a significant factor in the decline in red squirrel populations. The virus is usually from North American grey squirrels and rarely dies from this disease, and has now mostly replaced red squirrels in the UK except for a few areas, such as the Sefton Coast. Dr. Chantrey of Julian said from the research of integrated biology: We have to learn the unique opportunities of dynamic changes of squirrelpox disease. So far, the results of our research show that they have affected them so badly that they slowly recovered from the disease in 2008. There are even signs that some surviving squirrels seem to have antibodies to the virus, and it would suggest that they recover from the infection in the past. Recently, we have identified the natural recovery of red squirrels from squirrelpox, which was put back into the natural red squirrel. However, at this stage, there is not enough evidence to say whether there is significant resistance as a whole to prevent other acne outbreaks. Chongqing Huanyu Automobile Sales Company , https://www.nbhuanyuauto.com