3 ms·
After many decades of study by a huge number of scientists, I suspect there is probably little left to be learned. It's probably more likely that keeping specim
by bastawhiz 4y ago
After many decades of study by a huge number of scientists, I suspect there is probably little left to be learned. It's probably more likely that keeping specimens around would lead to the development of biological weapons than anything else, I'd think. We surely have the genes sequenced, that's a very safe way to study the worm without risking the mishandling of a live specimen.
- vkou 4y agoAs a biological weapon, the Guinea worm leaves much to be desired.