The U.S. Department of Agriculture has identified 14 different kinds of seed in mysterious packages that appear to have been sent unsolicited from China to people round the country. The USDA and Agriculture officials have issued warnings about the package from China and advised people not to plant them. All 50 States have issued warnings about the packages some of which contain flowering plants like morning glory, hibiscus and roses. "USDA is aware that people across the country have received suspicious, unsolicited packages of seeds that appear to be coming from China," the USDA's Ani and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) said in a statement on Tuesday. According to El-Lissy, other packages contain vegetables like cabbages and herbs including mint, sage rosemary, and lavender. "This is just a subset of the samples we have collected so far," he said Wednesday. "Please don't plant seeds from unknown origins!" the agency tweets.
Buddy the German Shepherd. He was the first Dog in the United States to test positive of covid19. In mid April, right before his seventh birthday, buddy began having difficulties with breathing, lost weight and became increasingly lethargic. After visits of different vets, heart medics and other medical interventions, Buddy was the first Dog to test positive of the coronavirus that causes covid19. It's unclear whether Buddy died from complications of the coronavirus, which he mostly likely Caught from his owner, Robert Mahoney. Medical records provided by the Mahoneys, Buddy owners and reviewed for National Geographic by two veterinarians who were no t part of his treatment, told publication that the dog probably had cancer. It's unclear whether cancer made him more susceptible to contracting the virus, or if the virus made him I'll, or if it was just a case of coincidental timing. By June 2, the US Department of Agriculture confirmed Buddy was the first Dog to test posit