Thank you very much Boniface B. N. Umeadi

Hello dear Dewanand Makhan

interesting possibility I have to yet contemplate ... but forests and trees are our exterior lungs so when they are weakened or destroyed, our inner lungs are also affected ... Corina virus affects the lungs in many people. The inside seems to mirror the outside so there might be a connection through this principle ...

warm regards Tina

Dear Dewanand Makhan , here you can find a video describing the hypothesis of Paolo Vineis from Imperial College of London:

Is land use change at the root of the coronavirus pandemic? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0dRTKnpzY48

Thank you very much Tina Lindhard

Thank you very much Raffaele d'Isa

We are destroying the natural barriers and depleting our resources. Those that have the power to change our routes need to reroute but are they bright and brilliant? I would get them to live a week inside their destruction and see how they come out of it.

Thank you very much Holly B. F. Warren

Dear Dewanand Makhan

Your proposition seems to be related to systems science (pioneered by Von Bertalanffy in 1968. This evolved into chaos theory and complexity theory Hardy, 2020). I do not know too much about these theories, but we do depend on the environment. Trees, of course, play a huge role in the health of the environment and of course us - and we are ignoring this. Although we are taking notice of the Corona Virus because of the high death rate, we are not looking at it as a result of how we are destroying the environment. Thank you for bringing up this link through your question.

Warm regards Tina

Yes, deforestation increases contact between humans and wild species, that increases the risk of disease transmission.

Maybe.

Clearing forest will displace the populations of some wild animals (carrier of various kind of viruses) that are going to occupy green areas and parks of larger cities. This may increase the probability of transmitting these viruses to human

Thank you very much Tina Lindhard

Thank you very much Arvind Singh

Thank you very much Isam Alkhalifawi

Thank you very much Jean-Pierre Jost

Deforestation may increase human-animal interaction and there might have a zoonotic spillover risk.

You may follow the link below:

Article Human-animal interactions and bat coronavirus spillover pote...

Thank you very much Harasit Kumar Paul

Hay respuestas desde ecologistas sobre el tema, en mi trabajo sobre la Pedagogía Apofática y el Covid19 podría encontrar respuestas más amplias.

Thank you very much José Pascual Mora García

Thank you very much Majeed Rashid Zaidan

following

Thank you very much Hatem Al_Aoh

Thank you very much Oluwadara Pelumi Omotayo

Thank you very much Kiran Rani

Thank you very much Alaa Hussein Fadhil

I agree with Alaa Hussein Fadhil

Thank you very much Shazia Tahira

Thank you very much Ivane Ketchakmadze

Thank you very much Dimitri Ketchakmadze

Thank you very much Md. Shiblur Rahaman

maybe

Thank you very much Ruaa SH Redeiny

May be it is possible.

Thank you very much Utsav Poudel

No, it is a continual phenomena that happens due to mutation towards more virulence.

Thank you very much Arbind K. Choudhary

Thank you very much Sadanand Pandey

Dear All. I stop answering in all my Questions. Wish you all good luck.