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Is A Maine Coon Part Raccoon?

– Maine Coon Central


With so many people questioning the Maine Coon’s mysterious origins, it’s not surprising that bizarre queries like, ‘Is a Maine Coon Part Raccoon?’ have been asked!

Let’s take a closer look at all the facts, to determine the answer.

Maine Coon cats are not part raccoon. Their heritage is considered very mysterious, however, scientists have now proven this more bizarre historical myth to be biologically impossible. It is more likely that Maine Coon cats are descendants of the Norwegian Forest Cats kept on Viking ships, to catch mice.

Are Maine Coon Cats Related To Raccoons?

Dietary fibre intake is associated with increased skeletal muscle mass and strength (Paper Review)

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Papers referenced in the video:
Higher dietary fibre intake is associated with increased skeletal muscle mass and strength in adults aged 40 years and older.
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34585852/

A defined, plant-based diet utilized in an outpatient cardiovascular clinic effectively treats hypercholesterolemia and hypertension and reduces medications.
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29575002/

Stargate Atlantis — The Battle for Atlants

10,000 Years ago the Siege of Atlantis Lasted Decades with the Wraith superior in numbers and they kept coming at the Ancients until they decided to submerge the city and make it lost to the Wraith. Its present day and the Wraith have just awakened from hibernation and are now in search of their new feeding ground — Earth. But to get there they have to overpower the human controlled Atlantis.

One Vaccine to Rule Them All

In the spring, a team of University of Virginia and Virginia Tech scientists shared some exciting news: The vaccine they are developing showed promising results in early animal trials not only for COVID-19, but for other coronaviruses.

If that trend continues through further testing, this vaccine could help contain both current and future variants of the COVID-19 virus — including the Delta variant currently plaguing the United States, and other variants that might crop up in the coming months and years. It could even protect against other coronaviruses, including viruses that cause the common cold. And, it could cost as little as $1 a dose.


What if we had a vaccine that would work for any COVID-19 variants that might pop up – and even for some coronaviruses that cause the common cold? UVA and Virginia Tech scientists are working on it.

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