Originally posted by iWanna
nisam znao da kese i kartoni smrde
Nisi osetio kese u kojima su bili:
-ostaci kiselog kupusa iz bureta (pošto nisam baš ljubitelj)
-ostaci šarana koga je mama kupila celog i očistila pa otpatke stavila na dno kese
-ostaci domaćeg sira (kada ga je donela kući sa pijace, pojeo sam komadić veličine nokta i posle bljuvao u WC šolju; ostatak je ostao u toj posudi jer je ona
mislila da ću se predomisliti... )
Dobro, a sada da se vratimo na ovu sliku:
Šta se na njoj vidi:
-kese koje tu ne bi trebalo da stoje jer ne postoji svrha popločavanja livade plastičnim kesama
-ostalo plastično smeće čudnog oblika, koje se očigledno ni za šta ne koristi, jer inače ne bi ležalo po kanalu; ako su mislili da ga prodaju u reciklažu, trebalo bi da ga drže u nekom kontejneru, a verovatno i ne može da se reciklira, pa što su ga uopšte donosili kući, što ga nisu ostavili na pravoj deponiji
-sve te krpe natopljene smrdljivom vodom su neupotrebljive i treba ih baciti na pravu deponiju ili spaliti ili skuvati i od njih praviti kompo
st
-očigledno je da sva "kanalizacija" završava u kanalu koji ne teče, a nalazi se odmah pored kuće. A dete tuda gura bicikl. Ako to nije nehigijenski, ne znam šta jeste. Evo šta se 1854 godine desilo u Londonu (izbila je kolera):
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1854_Broad ... a_outbreak
It was discovered later that this public well had been dug only three feet from an old cesspit that had begun to leak fecal bacteria. A baby who had contracted cholera from another source had its diapers washed into this cesspit, the opening of which was under a nearby house that had been rebuilt farther away after a fire had destroyed the previous structure, and the street was widened by the city. It was common at the time to have a cesspit under most homes. Most families tried to have their raw sewage collected and dumped in the Thames to prevent their cesspit from filling faster than the sewage could decompose into the soil.
-mesto je idealno za koćenje pacova
Rattus norvegicus
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rattus_norvegicus
Brown rats carry some diseases, including Weil's disease, rat bite fever, cryptosporidiosis, Viral hemorrhagic fever (VHF), Q fever and hantavirus pulmonary syndrome. In the United Kingdom, brown rats are an important reservoir for Coxiella burnetii, the bacteria that causes Q fever, with seroprevalence for the bacteria found to be as high as 53% in some wild populations.[51]
This species can also serve as a reservoir for Toxoplasma gondii, the parasite that causes toxoplasmosis, though the disease usually spreads from rats to humans when domestic cats feed on infected brown rats.[52] The parasite has a long history with the brown rat, and there are indications that the parasite has evolved to alter an infected rat's perception to cat predation, making it more susceptible to predation and increasing the likelihood of transmission.[53]
Surveys and specimens of brown rat populations throughout the world have shown that this species is often associated with outbreaks of trichinosis,[54][55] but the extent to which the brown rat is responsible in transmitting Trichinella larvae to humans and other synanthropic animals is at least somewhat debatable.[56] Trichinella pseudospiralis, a parasite previously not considered to be a potential pathogen in humans or domestic animals, has been found to be pathogenic in humans and carried by brown rats.[57]
