Caprine arthritis encephalitis virus Caprine arthritis encephalitis virus Caprine arthritis encephalitis virus (CAEV) is a retrovirus which infects goats and cross-reacts immunologically with HIV, due to being from the same family of viruses. CAEV cannot be transmitted to humans, including through the consumption of milk from an infected goat. There is no evidence that CAEV can cure HIV in humans. CAEV is commonly transferred within the goat species by ingestion of colostrum or milk from an infected goat, and to a less extent, cross species CAEV transfer by sheep is possible . CAEV adversely affects the immune system of its host, causing a disease
The Great Australian Adjective sunburnt ---- stockman stood And, in a dismal ---- mood, "The ---- nag's no ---- good, He couldn't earn his ---- food - </poem> Bill Hornadge, in "The Australian Slanguage", his survey of Australian English and its usage, states that "The word BLOODY has for so long been called the Great Australian Adjective", and explains that ""The Bulletin" is generally given the credit for naming 'bloody' as The Great Australian Adjective (in 1894) explaining that it called it this: '...because it is more used and used more exclusively by Australians than by any other allegedly civilised nation.'" In 1927, in