A day passed, and the uproar online grew even louder.
The animal disease had become the issue everyone across the internet cared about most.
Pet owners and livestock farmers were worried, of course, but even ordinary people were concerned.
After the news broke, everyone was afraid to eat meat, worried it might have some effect on them.
The situation was clearly getting worse and worse.
Online, research into the disease and the latest news about it kept pouring in.
<Based on the latest research, we can confirm that this animal disease is a mutated form of the High Temperature Coagulation Plague. It first causes animals to become weak and feverish. In severe cases, their blood begins to coagulate, followed by irreversible septic death.
However, we have also made an unexpected discovery: this disease only affects domestic and farmed animals. Wild animals appear to be completely unaffected.
Our experiments confirmed that wild animals are indeed immune to the High Temperature Coagulation Plague. We are still investigating the specific reason and hope to find a solution!>
This was undoubtedly terrible news.
Infected animals would suffer irreversible septic death, and yet there was currently no treatment at all.
Did that mean infected pets and livestock had no choice but to die?
It was easy to imagine how pet owners felt!
Who didn't raise their pets as family?
Who wouldn't be heartbroken when a member of their family was about to die?
What was more, after the news came out, many pet owners were being shunned.
People naturally tried to avoid anything that might put them at risk.
Even though it had already been proven that the disease posed no danger to humans, everyone was still bound to worry.
Who knew if there might be an exception?
The situation was terrible.
While the internet