PMC:7017878 / 13471-17306 JSONTXT

{"project":"LitCovid-PMC-OGER-BB","denotations":[{"id":"T190","span":{"begin":28,"end":39},"obj":"NCBITaxon:1"},{"id":"T189","span":{"begin":86,"end":91},"obj":"SP_6;NCBITaxon:9606"},{"id":"T188","span":{"begin":92,"end":98},"obj":"NCBITaxon:33208"}],"text":"Box 1 Illustrative quotes: individuals' knowledge, attitudes and practices regarding human–animal contact\n– ‘My family do not eat the sick animals, we will bury them. But some other people are not willing to throw them away, for example, they use the dead pigs to make preserved meat’ (male worker at a local restaurant, 23-y-old, Yunnan).\n– ‘Two bats flew into our room, so we caught them to eat’ (female peasant farmer, 60-y-old, Guangxi).\n– ‘I work at this restaurant, my daughter works in Guangdong, my husband also works outside, nobody has time to take care of the raised animals’ (female worker at a local restaurant, 45-y-old, Guangxi).\n– Interviewer: ‘Why do people not catch wild animals now?’ Interviewee: ‘There are few wild animals now, you cannot make much money by catching them, so there are just a few people who are doing this for fun’ (male peasant farmer, 40-y-old, Guangdong).\n– ‘I hurt my waist very seriously, it was painful, and I could not bear the air conditioner. One day, one of my friends made some snake soup and I had three bowls of it, and my waist obviously became better, otherwise, I cannot sit here for such a long time with you’ (male peasant farmer, 67-y-old, Guangdong).\n– ‘I think if my chickens get sick, I will kill them before they die, and eat them’ (male peasant farmer, 80-y-old, Guangxi).\n– ‘I found the chickens died, then I washed them to feed my dog’ (female janitor at a local college, 50-y-old, Guangxi).\n– ‘The excrements of pig are used as fertilizer, much better than the chemical fertilizer’ (female peasant farmer, 45-y-old, Yunnan).\n– ‘We usually buy live animals and kill them by ourselves at home’ (female peasant farmer, 45-y-old, Guangxi).\n– Interviewer: ‘Do people take special protections when they handle wild animals?’ Interviewee: ‘No, they just handle them as raised animals’ (male wild animal farmer, 56-y-old, Guangxi).\n– Interviewer: ‘Do you wear gloves when killing chicken?’ Interviewee: ‘No, that would be inconvenient’ (female worker at a local restaurant, 50-y-old, Guangxi).\n– ‘My son wants to keep a dog, but I do not allow him. Because dogs are not clean and they will affect human health’ (female peasant farmer, 23-y-old, Yunnan).\n– Interviewer: ‘Do you know what animals will infect human?’ Interviewee: ‘Dead animals.’ Interviewer: ‘Details?’ Interviewee: ‘Dogs and rats.’ Interviewer: ‘Do you know how they infect human?’ Interviewee: ‘Some contact, like bite’ (female peasant farmer, 62-y-old, Yunnan).\n– Interviewer: ‘Many people would catch animals they find, you think different?’ Interviewee: ‘That's not good, I did not know anything when I was young, when there were many birds and animals in the forest, but now there are few, the only reason is people are destroying the ecosystem, and also many eucalyptus trees were planted, which affect the water, soils, and worms grow up in the trees that birds eat’ (male peasant farmer, 40-y-old, Guangdong).\n– ‘Local people now pay more attentions to viruses carried by animals, they worry about it and they do not want to get infected, our government spend a lot of time on conservation’ (policeman, 50-y-old, Guangdong).\n– Interviewer: ‘Local people catch bats to sell to the restaurants?’ Interviewee: ‘Yes. It's said bats can prevent cancer’ (male peasant farmer, 40-y-old, Guangdong).\n– Interviewer: ‘Why do people like eating bats?’ Interviewee: ‘Nourishment for vitality’ (male peasant farmer, 65-y-old, Guangdong).\n– Interviewer: ‘Will people get shot once bats bite them?’ Interviewee: ‘No. People only get injections for snake or dog bites’ (male peasant farmer, 60-y-old, Guangdong).\n– Interviewer: ‘Do you know which illness can infect animal and human?’ Interviewee: ‘Rabies. Who was bitten by dogs needs to get an injection’ (female peasant farmer, 43-y-old, Yunnan)."}

{"project":"LitCovid-PD-FMA-UBERON","denotations":[{"id":"T1","span":{"begin":917,"end":922},"obj":"Body_part"},{"id":"T2","span":{"begin":1081,"end":1086},"obj":"Body_part"}],"attributes":[{"id":"A1","pred":"fma_id","subj":"T1","obj":"http://purl.org/sig/ont/fma/fma228775"},{"id":"A2","pred":"fma_id","subj":"T2","obj":"http://purl.org/sig/ont/fma/fma228775"}],"text":"Box 1 Illustrative quotes: individuals' knowledge, attitudes and practices regarding human–animal contact\n– ‘My family do not eat the sick animals, we will bury them. But some other people are not willing to throw them away, for example, they use the dead pigs to make preserved meat’ (male worker at a local restaurant, 23-y-old, Yunnan).\n– ‘Two bats flew into our room, so we caught them to eat’ (female peasant farmer, 60-y-old, Guangxi).\n– ‘I work at this restaurant, my daughter works in Guangdong, my husband also works outside, nobody has time to take care of the raised animals’ (female worker at a local restaurant, 45-y-old, Guangxi).\n– Interviewer: ‘Why do people not catch wild animals now?’ Interviewee: ‘There are few wild animals now, you cannot make much money by catching them, so there are just a few people who are doing this for fun’ (male peasant farmer, 40-y-old, Guangdong).\n– ‘I hurt my waist very seriously, it was painful, and I could not bear the air conditioner. One day, one of my friends made some snake soup and I had three bowls of it, and my waist obviously became better, otherwise, I cannot sit here for such a long time with you’ (male peasant farmer, 67-y-old, Guangdong).\n– ‘I think if my chickens get sick, I will kill them before they die, and eat them’ (male peasant farmer, 80-y-old, Guangxi).\n– ‘I found the chickens died, then I washed them to feed my dog’ (female janitor at a local college, 50-y-old, Guangxi).\n– ‘The excrements of pig are used as fertilizer, much better than the chemical fertilizer’ (female peasant farmer, 45-y-old, Yunnan).\n– ‘We usually buy live animals and kill them by ourselves at home’ (female peasant farmer, 45-y-old, Guangxi).\n– Interviewer: ‘Do people take special protections when they handle wild animals?’ Interviewee: ‘No, they just handle them as raised animals’ (male wild animal farmer, 56-y-old, Guangxi).\n– Interviewer: ‘Do you wear gloves when killing chicken?’ Interviewee: ‘No, that would be inconvenient’ (female worker at a local restaurant, 50-y-old, Guangxi).\n– ‘My son wants to keep a dog, but I do not allow him. Because dogs are not clean and they will affect human health’ (female peasant farmer, 23-y-old, Yunnan).\n– Interviewer: ‘Do you know what animals will infect human?’ Interviewee: ‘Dead animals.’ Interviewer: ‘Details?’ Interviewee: ‘Dogs and rats.’ Interviewer: ‘Do you know how they infect human?’ Interviewee: ‘Some contact, like bite’ (female peasant farmer, 62-y-old, Yunnan).\n– Interviewer: ‘Many people would catch animals they find, you think different?’ Interviewee: ‘That's not good, I did not know anything when I was young, when there were many birds and animals in the forest, but now there are few, the only reason is people are destroying the ecosystem, and also many eucalyptus trees were planted, which affect the water, soils, and worms grow up in the trees that birds eat’ (male peasant farmer, 40-y-old, Guangdong).\n– ‘Local people now pay more attentions to viruses carried by animals, they worry about it and they do not want to get infected, our government spend a lot of time on conservation’ (policeman, 50-y-old, Guangdong).\n– Interviewer: ‘Local people catch bats to sell to the restaurants?’ Interviewee: ‘Yes. It's said bats can prevent cancer’ (male peasant farmer, 40-y-old, Guangdong).\n– Interviewer: ‘Why do people like eating bats?’ Interviewee: ‘Nourishment for vitality’ (male peasant farmer, 65-y-old, Guangdong).\n– Interviewer: ‘Will people get shot once bats bite them?’ Interviewee: ‘No. People only get injections for snake or dog bites’ (male peasant farmer, 60-y-old, Guangdong).\n– Interviewer: ‘Do you know which illness can infect animal and human?’ Interviewee: ‘Rabies. Who was bitten by dogs needs to get an injection’ (female peasant farmer, 43-y-old, Yunnan)."}

{"project":"LitCovid-PD-MONDO","denotations":[{"id":"T23","span":{"begin":3289,"end":3295},"obj":"Disease"},{"id":"T24","span":{"begin":3735,"end":3741},"obj":"Disease"}],"attributes":[{"id":"A23","pred":"mondo_id","subj":"T23","obj":"http://purl.obolibrary.org/obo/MONDO_0004992"},{"id":"A24","pred":"mondo_id","subj":"T24","obj":"http://purl.obolibrary.org/obo/MONDO_0019173"}],"text":"Box 1 Illustrative quotes: individuals' knowledge, attitudes and practices regarding human–animal contact\n– ‘My family do not eat the sick animals, we will bury them. But some other people are not willing to throw them away, for example, they use the dead pigs to make preserved meat’ (male worker at a local restaurant, 23-y-old, Yunnan).\n– ‘Two bats flew into our room, so we caught them to eat’ (female peasant farmer, 60-y-old, Guangxi).\n– ‘I work at this restaurant, my daughter works in Guangdong, my husband also works outside, nobody has time to take care of the raised animals’ (female worker at a local restaurant, 45-y-old, Guangxi).\n– Interviewer: ‘Why do people not catch wild animals now?’ Interviewee: ‘There are few wild animals now, you cannot make much money by catching them, so there are just a few people who are doing this for fun’ (male peasant farmer, 40-y-old, Guangdong).\n– ‘I hurt my waist very seriously, it was painful, and I could not bear the air conditioner. One day, one of my friends made some snake soup and I had three bowls of it, and my waist obviously became better, otherwise, I cannot sit here for such a long time with you’ (male peasant farmer, 67-y-old, Guangdong).\n– ‘I think if my chickens get sick, I will kill them before they die, and eat them’ (male peasant farmer, 80-y-old, Guangxi).\n– ‘I found the chickens died, then I washed them to feed my dog’ (female janitor at a local college, 50-y-old, Guangxi).\n– ‘The excrements of pig are used as fertilizer, much better than the chemical fertilizer’ (female peasant farmer, 45-y-old, Yunnan).\n– ‘We usually buy live animals and kill them by ourselves at home’ (female peasant farmer, 45-y-old, Guangxi).\n– Interviewer: ‘Do people take special protections when they handle wild animals?’ Interviewee: ‘No, they just handle them as raised animals’ (male wild animal farmer, 56-y-old, Guangxi).\n– Interviewer: ‘Do you wear gloves when killing chicken?’ Interviewee: ‘No, that would be inconvenient’ (female worker at a local restaurant, 50-y-old, Guangxi).\n– ‘My son wants to keep a dog, but I do not allow him. Because dogs are not clean and they will affect human health’ (female peasant farmer, 23-y-old, Yunnan).\n– Interviewer: ‘Do you know what animals will infect human?’ Interviewee: ‘Dead animals.’ Interviewer: ‘Details?’ Interviewee: ‘Dogs and rats.’ Interviewer: ‘Do you know how they infect human?’ Interviewee: ‘Some contact, like bite’ (female peasant farmer, 62-y-old, Yunnan).\n– Interviewer: ‘Many people would catch animals they find, you think different?’ Interviewee: ‘That's not good, I did not know anything when I was young, when there were many birds and animals in the forest, but now there are few, the only reason is people are destroying the ecosystem, and also many eucalyptus trees were planted, which affect the water, soils, and worms grow up in the trees that birds eat’ (male peasant farmer, 40-y-old, Guangdong).\n– ‘Local people now pay more attentions to viruses carried by animals, they worry about it and they do not want to get infected, our government spend a lot of time on conservation’ (policeman, 50-y-old, Guangdong).\n– Interviewer: ‘Local people catch bats to sell to the restaurants?’ Interviewee: ‘Yes. It's said bats can prevent cancer’ (male peasant farmer, 40-y-old, Guangdong).\n– Interviewer: ‘Why do people like eating bats?’ Interviewee: ‘Nourishment for vitality’ (male peasant farmer, 65-y-old, Guangdong).\n– Interviewer: ‘Will people get shot once bats bite them?’ Interviewee: ‘No. People only get injections for snake or dog bites’ (male peasant farmer, 60-y-old, Guangdong).\n– Interviewer: ‘Do you know which illness can infect animal and human?’ Interviewee: ‘Rabies. Who was bitten by dogs needs to get an injection’ (female peasant farmer, 43-y-old, Yunnan)."}

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1 Illustrative quotes: individuals' knowledge, attitudes and practices regarding human–animal contact\n– ‘My family do not eat the sick animals, we will bury them. But some other people are not willing to throw them away, for example, they use the dead pigs to make preserved meat’ (male worker at a local restaurant, 23-y-old, Yunnan).\n– ‘Two bats flew into our room, so we caught them to eat’ (female peasant farmer, 60-y-old, Guangxi).\n– ‘I work at this restaurant, my daughter works in Guangdong, my husband also works outside, nobody has time to take care of the raised animals’ (female worker at a local restaurant, 45-y-old, Guangxi).\n– Interviewer: ‘Why do people not catch wild animals now?’ Interviewee: ‘There are few wild animals now, you cannot make much money by catching them, so there are just a few people who are doing this for fun’ (male peasant farmer, 40-y-old, Guangdong).\n– ‘I hurt my waist very seriously, it was painful, and I could not bear the air conditioner. One day, one of my friends made some snake soup and I had three bowls of it, and my waist obviously became better, otherwise, I cannot sit here for such a long time with you’ (male peasant farmer, 67-y-old, Guangdong).\n– ‘I think if my chickens get sick, I will kill them before they die, and eat them’ (male peasant farmer, 80-y-old, Guangxi).\n– ‘I found the chickens died, then I washed them to feed my dog’ (female janitor at a local college, 50-y-old, Guangxi).\n– ‘The excrements of pig are used as fertilizer, much better than the chemical fertilizer’ (female peasant farmer, 45-y-old, Yunnan).\n– ‘We usually buy live animals and kill them by ourselves at home’ (female peasant farmer, 45-y-old, Guangxi).\n– Interviewer: ‘Do people take special protections when they handle wild animals?’ Interviewee: ‘No, they just handle them as raised animals’ (male wild animal farmer, 56-y-old, Guangxi).\n– Interviewer: ‘Do you wear gloves when killing chicken?’ Interviewee: ‘No, that would be inconvenient’ (female worker at a local restaurant, 50-y-old, Guangxi).\n– ‘My son wants to keep a dog, but I do not allow him. Because dogs are not clean and they will affect human health’ (female peasant farmer, 23-y-old, Yunnan).\n– Interviewer: ‘Do you know what animals will infect human?’ Interviewee: ‘Dead animals.’ Interviewer: ‘Details?’ Interviewee: ‘Dogs and rats.’ Interviewer: ‘Do you know how they infect human?’ Interviewee: ‘Some contact, like bite’ (female peasant farmer, 62-y-old, Yunnan).\n– Interviewer: ‘Many people would catch animals they find, you think different?’ Interviewee: ‘That's not good, I did not know anything when I was young, when there were many birds and animals in the forest, but now there are few, the only reason is people are destroying the ecosystem, and also many eucalyptus trees were planted, which affect the water, soils, and worms grow up in the trees that birds eat’ (male peasant farmer, 40-y-old, Guangdong).\n– ‘Local people now pay more attentions to viruses carried by animals, they worry about it and they do not want to get infected, our government spend a lot of time on conservation’ (policeman, 50-y-old, Guangdong).\n– Interviewer: ‘Local people catch bats to sell to the restaurants?’ Interviewee: ‘Yes. It's said bats can prevent cancer’ (male peasant farmer, 40-y-old, Guangdong).\n– Interviewer: ‘Why do people like eating bats?’ Interviewee: ‘Nourishment for vitality’ (male peasant farmer, 65-y-old, Guangdong).\n– Interviewer: ‘Will people get shot once bats bite them?’ Interviewee: ‘No. People only get injections for snake or dog bites’ (male peasant farmer, 60-y-old, Guangdong).\n– Interviewer: ‘Do you know which illness can infect animal and human?’ Interviewee: ‘Rabies. Who was bitten by dogs needs to get an injection’ (female peasant farmer, 43-y-old, Yunnan)."}

{"project":"LitCovid-PD-CHEBI","denotations":[{"id":"T5","span":{"begin":288,"end":292},"obj":"Chemical"},{"id":"T6","span":{"begin":860,"end":864},"obj":"Chemical"},{"id":"T7","span":{"begin":1173,"end":1177},"obj":"Chemical"},{"id":"T8","span":{"begin":1302,"end":1306},"obj":"Chemical"},{"id":"T9","span":{"begin":1503,"end":1513},"obj":"Chemical"},{"id":"T10","span":{"begin":1545,"end":1555},"obj":"Chemical"},{"id":"T11","span":{"begin":1856,"end":1860},"obj":"Chemical"},{"id":"T12","span":{"begin":2852,"end":2857},"obj":"Chemical"},{"id":"T13","span":{"begin":2914,"end":2918},"obj":"Chemical"},{"id":"T14","span":{"begin":3298,"end":3302},"obj":"Chemical"},{"id":"T15","span":{"begin":3432,"end":3436},"obj":"Chemical"},{"id":"T16","span":{"begin":3605,"end":3609},"obj":"Chemical"}],"attributes":[{"id":"A5","pred":"chebi_id","subj":"T5","obj":"http://purl.obolibrary.org/obo/CHEBI_30780"},{"id":"A6","pred":"chebi_id","subj":"T6","obj":"http://purl.obolibrary.org/obo/CHEBI_30780"},{"id":"A7","pred":"chebi_id","subj":"T7","obj":"http://purl.obolibrary.org/obo/CHEBI_30780"},{"id":"A8","pred":"chebi_id","subj":"T8","obj":"http://purl.obolibrary.org/obo/CHEBI_30780"},{"id":"A9","pred":"chebi_id","subj":"T9","obj":"http://purl.obolibrary.org/obo/CHEBI_33287"},{"id":"A10","pred":"chebi_id","subj":"T10","obj":"http://purl.obolibrary.org/obo/CHEBI_33287"},{"id":"A11","pred":"chebi_id","subj":"T11","obj":"http://purl.obolibrary.org/obo/CHEBI_30780"},{"id":"A12","pred":"chebi_id","subj":"T12","obj":"http://purl.obolibrary.org/obo/CHEBI_15377"},{"id":"A13","pred":"chebi_id","subj":"T13","obj":"http://purl.obolibrary.org/obo/CHEBI_30780"},{"id":"A14","pred":"chebi_id","subj":"T14","obj":"http://purl.obolibrary.org/obo/CHEBI_30780"},{"id":"A15","pred":"chebi_id","subj":"T15","obj":"http://purl.obolibrary.org/obo/CHEBI_30780"},{"id":"A16","pred":"chebi_id","subj":"T16","obj":"http://purl.obolibrary.org/obo/CHEBI_30780"}],"text":"Box 1 Illustrative quotes: individuals' knowledge, attitudes and practices regarding human–animal contact\n– ‘My family do not eat the sick animals, we will bury them. But some other people are not willing to throw them away, for example, they use the dead pigs to make preserved meat’ (male worker at a local restaurant, 23-y-old, Yunnan).\n– ‘Two bats flew into our room, so we caught them to eat’ (female peasant farmer, 60-y-old, Guangxi).\n– ‘I work at this restaurant, my daughter works in Guangdong, my husband also works outside, nobody has time to take care of the raised animals’ (female worker at a local restaurant, 45-y-old, Guangxi).\n– Interviewer: ‘Why do people not catch wild animals now?’ Interviewee: ‘There are few wild animals now, you cannot make much money by catching them, so there are just a few people who are doing this for fun’ (male peasant farmer, 40-y-old, Guangdong).\n– ‘I hurt my waist very seriously, it was painful, and I could not bear the air conditioner. One day, one of my friends made some snake soup and I had three bowls of it, and my waist obviously became better, otherwise, I cannot sit here for such a long time with you’ (male peasant farmer, 67-y-old, Guangdong).\n– ‘I think if my chickens get sick, I will kill them before they die, and eat them’ (male peasant farmer, 80-y-old, Guangxi).\n– ‘I found the chickens died, then I washed them to feed my dog’ (female janitor at a local college, 50-y-old, Guangxi).\n– ‘The excrements of pig are used as fertilizer, much better than the chemical fertilizer’ (female peasant farmer, 45-y-old, Yunnan).\n– ‘We usually buy live animals and kill them by ourselves at home’ (female peasant farmer, 45-y-old, Guangxi).\n– Interviewer: ‘Do people take special protections when they handle wild animals?’ Interviewee: ‘No, they just handle them as raised animals’ (male wild animal farmer, 56-y-old, Guangxi).\n– Interviewer: ‘Do you wear gloves when killing chicken?’ Interviewee: ‘No, that would be inconvenient’ (female worker at a local restaurant, 50-y-old, Guangxi).\n– ‘My son wants to keep a dog, but I do not allow him. Because dogs are not clean and they will affect human health’ (female peasant farmer, 23-y-old, Yunnan).\n– Interviewer: ‘Do you know what animals will infect human?’ Interviewee: ‘Dead animals.’ Interviewer: ‘Details?’ Interviewee: ‘Dogs and rats.’ Interviewer: ‘Do you know how they infect human?’ Interviewee: ‘Some contact, like bite’ (female peasant farmer, 62-y-old, Yunnan).\n– Interviewer: ‘Many people would catch animals they find, you think different?’ Interviewee: ‘That's not good, I did not know anything when I was young, when there were many birds and animals in the forest, but now there are few, the only reason is people are destroying the ecosystem, and also many eucalyptus trees were planted, which affect the water, soils, and worms grow up in the trees that birds eat’ (male peasant farmer, 40-y-old, Guangdong).\n– ‘Local people now pay more attentions to viruses carried by animals, they worry about it and they do not want to get infected, our government spend a lot of time on conservation’ (policeman, 50-y-old, Guangdong).\n– Interviewer: ‘Local people catch bats to sell to the restaurants?’ Interviewee: ‘Yes. It's said bats can prevent cancer’ (male peasant farmer, 40-y-old, Guangdong).\n– Interviewer: ‘Why do people like eating bats?’ Interviewee: ‘Nourishment for vitality’ (male peasant farmer, 65-y-old, Guangdong).\n– Interviewer: ‘Will people get shot once bats bite them?’ Interviewee: ‘No. People only get injections for snake or dog bites’ (male peasant farmer, 60-y-old, Guangdong).\n– Interviewer: ‘Do you know which illness can infect animal and human?’ Interviewee: ‘Rabies. Who was bitten by dogs needs to get an injection’ (female peasant farmer, 43-y-old, Yunnan)."}

{"project":"LitCovid-PD-GO-BP","denotations":[{"id":"T5","span":{"begin":3377,"end":3383},"obj":"http://purl.obolibrary.org/obo/GO_0007631"}],"text":"Box 1 Illustrative quotes: individuals' knowledge, attitudes and practices regarding human–animal contact\n– ‘My family do not eat the sick animals, we will bury them. But some other people are not willing to throw them away, for example, they use the dead pigs to make preserved meat’ (male worker at a local restaurant, 23-y-old, Yunnan).\n– ‘Two bats flew into our room, so we caught them to eat’ (female peasant farmer, 60-y-old, Guangxi).\n– ‘I work at this restaurant, my daughter works in Guangdong, my husband also works outside, nobody has time to take care of the raised animals’ (female worker at a local restaurant, 45-y-old, Guangxi).\n– Interviewer: ‘Why do people not catch wild animals now?’ Interviewee: ‘There are few wild animals now, you cannot make much money by catching them, so there are just a few people who are doing this for fun’ (male peasant farmer, 40-y-old, Guangdong).\n– ‘I hurt my waist very seriously, it was painful, and I could not bear the air conditioner. One day, one of my friends made some snake soup and I had three bowls of it, and my waist obviously became better, otherwise, I cannot sit here for such a long time with you’ (male peasant farmer, 67-y-old, Guangdong).\n– ‘I think if my chickens get sick, I will kill them before they die, and eat them’ (male peasant farmer, 80-y-old, Guangxi).\n– ‘I found the chickens died, then I washed them to feed my dog’ (female janitor at a local college, 50-y-old, Guangxi).\n– ‘The excrements of pig are used as fertilizer, much better than the chemical fertilizer’ (female peasant farmer, 45-y-old, Yunnan).\n– ‘We usually buy live animals and kill them by ourselves at home’ (female peasant farmer, 45-y-old, Guangxi).\n– Interviewer: ‘Do people take special protections when they handle wild animals?’ Interviewee: ‘No, they just handle them as raised animals’ (male wild animal farmer, 56-y-old, Guangxi).\n– Interviewer: ‘Do you wear gloves when killing chicken?’ Interviewee: ‘No, that would be inconvenient’ (female worker at a local restaurant, 50-y-old, Guangxi).\n– ‘My son wants to keep a dog, but I do not allow him. Because dogs are not clean and they will affect human health’ (female peasant farmer, 23-y-old, Yunnan).\n– Interviewer: ‘Do you know what animals will infect human?’ Interviewee: ‘Dead animals.’ Interviewer: ‘Details?’ Interviewee: ‘Dogs and rats.’ Interviewer: ‘Do you know how they infect human?’ Interviewee: ‘Some contact, like bite’ (female peasant farmer, 62-y-old, Yunnan).\n– Interviewer: ‘Many people would catch animals they find, you think different?’ Interviewee: ‘That's not good, I did not know anything when I was young, when there were many birds and animals in the forest, but now there are few, the only reason is people are destroying the ecosystem, and also many eucalyptus trees were planted, which affect the water, soils, and worms grow up in the trees that birds eat’ (male peasant farmer, 40-y-old, Guangdong).\n– ‘Local people now pay more attentions to viruses carried by animals, they worry about it and they do not want to get infected, our government spend a lot of time on conservation’ (policeman, 50-y-old, Guangdong).\n– Interviewer: ‘Local people catch bats to sell to the restaurants?’ Interviewee: ‘Yes. It's said bats can prevent cancer’ (male peasant farmer, 40-y-old, Guangdong).\n– Interviewer: ‘Why do people like eating bats?’ Interviewee: ‘Nourishment for vitality’ (male peasant farmer, 65-y-old, Guangdong).\n– Interviewer: ‘Will people get shot once bats bite them?’ Interviewee: ‘No. People only get injections for snake or dog bites’ (male peasant farmer, 60-y-old, Guangdong).\n– Interviewer: ‘Do you know which illness can infect animal and human?’ Interviewee: ‘Rabies. Who was bitten by dogs needs to get an injection’ (female peasant farmer, 43-y-old, Yunnan)."}

{"project":"LitCovid-sentences","denotations":[{"id":"T98","span":{"begin":0,"end":106},"obj":"Sentence"},{"id":"T99","span":{"begin":107,"end":168},"obj":"Sentence"},{"id":"T100","span":{"begin":169,"end":341},"obj":"Sentence"},{"id":"T101","span":{"begin":342,"end":444},"obj":"Sentence"},{"id":"T102","span":{"begin":445,"end":648},"obj":"Sentence"},{"id":"T103","span":{"begin":649,"end":902},"obj":"Sentence"},{"id":"T104","span":{"begin":903,"end":996},"obj":"Sentence"},{"id":"T105","span":{"begin":997,"end":1215},"obj":"Sentence"},{"id":"T106","span":{"begin":1216,"end":1342},"obj":"Sentence"},{"id":"T107","span":{"begin":1343,"end":1464},"obj":"Sentence"},{"id":"T108","span":{"begin":1465,"end":1599},"obj":"Sentence"},{"id":"T109","span":{"begin":1600,"end":1711},"obj":"Sentence"},{"id":"T110","span":{"begin":1712,"end":1900},"obj":"Sentence"},{"id":"T111","span":{"begin":1901,"end":2063},"obj":"Sentence"},{"id":"T112","span":{"begin":2064,"end":2119},"obj":"Sentence"},{"id":"T113","span":{"begin":2120,"end":2224},"obj":"Sentence"},{"id":"T114","span":{"begin":2225,"end":2501},"obj":"Sentence"},{"id":"T115","span":{"begin":2502,"end":2956},"obj":"Sentence"},{"id":"T116","span":{"begin":2957,"end":3172},"obj":"Sentence"},{"id":"T117","span":{"begin":3173,"end":3261},"obj":"Sentence"},{"id":"T118","span":{"begin":3262,"end":3340},"obj":"Sentence"},{"id":"T119","span":{"begin":3341,"end":3474},"obj":"Sentence"},{"id":"T120","span":{"begin":3475,"end":3552},"obj":"Sentence"},{"id":"T121","span":{"begin":3553,"end":3647},"obj":"Sentence"},{"id":"T122","span":{"begin":3648,"end":3742},"obj":"Sentence"},{"id":"T123","span":{"begin":3743,"end":3835},"obj":"Sentence"}],"namespaces":[{"prefix":"_base","uri":"http://pubannotation.org/ontology/tao.owl#"}],"text":"Box 1 Illustrative quotes: individuals' knowledge, attitudes and practices regarding human–animal contact\n– ‘My family do not eat the sick animals, we will bury them. But some other people are not willing to throw them away, for example, they use the dead pigs to make preserved meat’ (male worker at a local restaurant, 23-y-old, Yunnan).\n– ‘Two bats flew into our room, so we caught them to eat’ (female peasant farmer, 60-y-old, Guangxi).\n– ‘I work at this restaurant, my daughter works in Guangdong, my husband also works outside, nobody has time to take care of the raised animals’ (female worker at a local restaurant, 45-y-old, Guangxi).\n– Interviewer: ‘Why do people not catch wild animals now?’ Interviewee: ‘There are few wild animals now, you cannot make much money by catching them, so there are just a few people who are doing this for fun’ (male peasant farmer, 40-y-old, Guangdong).\n– ‘I hurt my waist very seriously, it was painful, and I could not bear the air conditioner. One day, one of my friends made some snake soup and I had three bowls of it, and my waist obviously became better, otherwise, I cannot sit here for such a long time with you’ (male peasant farmer, 67-y-old, Guangdong).\n– ‘I think if my chickens get sick, I will kill them before they die, and eat them’ (male peasant farmer, 80-y-old, Guangxi).\n– ‘I found the chickens died, then I washed them to feed my dog’ (female janitor at a local college, 50-y-old, Guangxi).\n– ‘The excrements of pig are used as fertilizer, much better than the chemical fertilizer’ (female peasant farmer, 45-y-old, Yunnan).\n– ‘We usually buy live animals and kill them by ourselves at home’ (female peasant farmer, 45-y-old, Guangxi).\n– Interviewer: ‘Do people take special protections when they handle wild animals?’ Interviewee: ‘No, they just handle them as raised animals’ (male wild animal farmer, 56-y-old, Guangxi).\n– Interviewer: ‘Do you wear gloves when killing chicken?’ Interviewee: ‘No, that would be inconvenient’ (female worker at a local restaurant, 50-y-old, Guangxi).\n– ‘My son wants to keep a dog, but I do not allow him. Because dogs are not clean and they will affect human health’ (female peasant farmer, 23-y-old, Yunnan).\n– Interviewer: ‘Do you know what animals will infect human?’ Interviewee: ‘Dead animals.’ Interviewer: ‘Details?’ Interviewee: ‘Dogs and rats.’ Interviewer: ‘Do you know how they infect human?’ Interviewee: ‘Some contact, like bite’ (female peasant farmer, 62-y-old, Yunnan).\n– Interviewer: ‘Many people would catch animals they find, you think different?’ Interviewee: ‘That's not good, I did not know anything when I was young, when there were many birds and animals in the forest, but now there are few, the only reason is people are destroying the ecosystem, and also many eucalyptus trees were planted, which affect the water, soils, and worms grow up in the trees that birds eat’ (male peasant farmer, 40-y-old, Guangdong).\n– ‘Local people now pay more attentions to viruses carried by animals, they worry about it and they do not want to get infected, our government spend a lot of time on conservation’ (policeman, 50-y-old, Guangdong).\n– Interviewer: ‘Local people catch bats to sell to the restaurants?’ Interviewee: ‘Yes. It's said bats can prevent cancer’ (male peasant farmer, 40-y-old, Guangdong).\n– Interviewer: ‘Why do people like eating bats?’ Interviewee: ‘Nourishment for vitality’ (male peasant farmer, 65-y-old, Guangdong).\n– Interviewer: ‘Will people get shot once bats bite them?’ Interviewee: ‘No. People only get injections for snake or dog bites’ (male peasant farmer, 60-y-old, Guangdong).\n– Interviewer: ‘Do you know which illness can infect animal and human?’ Interviewee: ‘Rabies. Who was bitten by dogs needs to get an injection’ (female peasant farmer, 43-y-old, Yunnan)."}

{"project":"LitCovid-PD-HP","denotations":[{"id":"T1","span":{"begin":3289,"end":3295},"obj":"Phenotype"}],"attributes":[{"id":"A1","pred":"hp_id","subj":"T1","obj":"http://purl.obolibrary.org/obo/HP_0002664"}],"text":"Box 1 Illustrative quotes: individuals' knowledge, attitudes and practices regarding human–animal contact\n– ‘My family do not eat the sick animals, we will bury them. But some other people are not willing to throw them away, for example, they use the dead pigs to make preserved meat’ (male worker at a local restaurant, 23-y-old, Yunnan).\n– ‘Two bats flew into our room, so we caught them to eat’ (female peasant farmer, 60-y-old, Guangxi).\n– ‘I work at this restaurant, my daughter works in Guangdong, my husband also works outside, nobody has time to take care of the raised animals’ (female worker at a local restaurant, 45-y-old, Guangxi).\n– Interviewer: ‘Why do people not catch wild animals now?’ Interviewee: ‘There are few wild animals now, you cannot make much money by catching them, so there are just a few people who are doing this for fun’ (male peasant farmer, 40-y-old, Guangdong).\n– ‘I hurt my waist very seriously, it was painful, and I could not bear the air conditioner. One day, one of my friends made some snake soup and I had three bowls of it, and my waist obviously became better, otherwise, I cannot sit here for such a long time with you’ (male peasant farmer, 67-y-old, Guangdong).\n– ‘I think if my chickens get sick, I will kill them before they die, and eat them’ (male peasant farmer, 80-y-old, Guangxi).\n– ‘I found the chickens died, then I washed them to feed my dog’ (female janitor at a local college, 50-y-old, Guangxi).\n– ‘The excrements of pig are used as fertilizer, much better than the chemical fertilizer’ (female peasant farmer, 45-y-old, Yunnan).\n– ‘We usually buy live animals and kill them by ourselves at home’ (female peasant farmer, 45-y-old, Guangxi).\n– Interviewer: ‘Do people take special protections when they handle wild animals?’ Interviewee: ‘No, they just handle them as raised animals’ (male wild animal farmer, 56-y-old, Guangxi).\n– Interviewer: ‘Do you wear gloves when killing chicken?’ Interviewee: ‘No, that would be inconvenient’ (female worker at a local restaurant, 50-y-old, Guangxi).\n– ‘My son wants to keep a dog, but I do not allow him. Because dogs are not clean and they will affect human health’ (female peasant farmer, 23-y-old, Yunnan).\n– Interviewer: ‘Do you know what animals will infect human?’ Interviewee: ‘Dead animals.’ Interviewer: ‘Details?’ Interviewee: ‘Dogs and rats.’ Interviewer: ‘Do you know how they infect human?’ Interviewee: ‘Some contact, like bite’ (female peasant farmer, 62-y-old, Yunnan).\n– Interviewer: ‘Many people would catch animals they find, you think different?’ Interviewee: ‘That's not good, I did not know anything when I was young, when there were many birds and animals in the forest, but now there are few, the only reason is people are destroying the ecosystem, and also many eucalyptus trees were planted, which affect the water, soils, and worms grow up in the trees that birds eat’ (male peasant farmer, 40-y-old, Guangdong).\n– ‘Local people now pay more attentions to viruses carried by animals, they worry about it and they do not want to get infected, our government spend a lot of time on conservation’ (policeman, 50-y-old, Guangdong).\n– Interviewer: ‘Local people catch bats to sell to the restaurants?’ Interviewee: ‘Yes. It's said bats can prevent cancer’ (male peasant farmer, 40-y-old, Guangdong).\n– Interviewer: ‘Why do people like eating bats?’ Interviewee: ‘Nourishment for vitality’ (male peasant farmer, 65-y-old, Guangdong).\n– Interviewer: ‘Will people get shot once bats bite them?’ Interviewee: ‘No. People only get injections for snake or dog bites’ (male peasant farmer, 60-y-old, Guangdong).\n– Interviewer: ‘Do you know which illness can infect animal and human?’ Interviewee: ‘Rabies. Who was bitten by dogs needs to get an injection’ (female peasant farmer, 43-y-old, Yunnan)."}

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But some other people are not willing to throw them away, for example, they use the dead pigs to make preserved meat’ (male worker at a local restaurant, 23-y-old, Yunnan).\n– ‘Two bats flew into our room, so we caught them to eat’ (female peasant farmer, 60-y-old, Guangxi).\n– ‘I work at this restaurant, my daughter works in Guangdong, my husband also works outside, nobody has time to take care of the raised animals’ (female worker at a local restaurant, 45-y-old, Guangxi).\n– Interviewer: ‘Why do people not catch wild animals now?’ Interviewee: ‘There are few wild animals now, you cannot make much money by catching them, so there are just a few people who are doing this for fun’ (male peasant farmer, 40-y-old, Guangdong).\n– ‘I hurt my waist very seriously, it was painful, and I could not bear the air conditioner. One day, one of my friends made some snake soup and I had three bowls of it, and my waist obviously became better, otherwise, I cannot sit here for such a long time with you’ (male peasant farmer, 67-y-old, Guangdong).\n– ‘I think if my chickens get sick, I will kill them before they die, and eat them’ (male peasant farmer, 80-y-old, Guangxi).\n– ‘I found the chickens died, then I washed them to feed my dog’ (female janitor at a local college, 50-y-old, Guangxi).\n– ‘The excrements of pig are used as fertilizer, much better than the chemical fertilizer’ (female peasant farmer, 45-y-old, Yunnan).\n– ‘We usually buy live animals and kill them by ourselves at home’ (female peasant farmer, 45-y-old, Guangxi).\n– Interviewer: ‘Do people take special protections when they handle wild animals?’ Interviewee: ‘No, they just handle them as raised animals’ (male wild animal farmer, 56-y-old, Guangxi).\n– Interviewer: ‘Do you wear gloves when killing chicken?’ Interviewee: ‘No, that would be inconvenient’ (female worker at a local restaurant, 50-y-old, Guangxi).\n– ‘My son wants to keep a dog, but I do not allow him. Because dogs are not clean and they will affect human health’ (female peasant farmer, 23-y-old, Yunnan).\n– Interviewer: ‘Do you know what animals will infect human?’ Interviewee: ‘Dead animals.’ Interviewer: ‘Details?’ Interviewee: ‘Dogs and rats.’ Interviewer: ‘Do you know how they infect human?’ Interviewee: ‘Some contact, like bite’ (female peasant farmer, 62-y-old, Yunnan).\n– Interviewer: ‘Many people would catch animals they find, you think different?’ Interviewee: ‘That's not good, I did not know anything when I was young, when there were many birds and animals in the forest, but now there are few, the only reason is people are destroying the ecosystem, and also many eucalyptus trees were planted, which affect the water, soils, and worms grow up in the trees that birds eat’ (male peasant farmer, 40-y-old, Guangdong).\n– ‘Local people now pay more attentions to viruses carried by animals, they worry about it and they do not want to get infected, our government spend a lot of time on conservation’ (policeman, 50-y-old, Guangdong).\n– Interviewer: ‘Local people catch bats to sell to the restaurants?’ Interviewee: ‘Yes. It's said bats can prevent cancer’ (male peasant farmer, 40-y-old, Guangdong).\n– Interviewer: ‘Why do people like eating bats?’ Interviewee: ‘Nourishment for vitality’ (male peasant farmer, 65-y-old, Guangdong).\n– Interviewer: ‘Will people get shot once bats bite them?’ Interviewee: ‘No. People only get injections for snake or dog bites’ (male peasant farmer, 60-y-old, Guangdong).\n– Interviewer: ‘Do you know which illness can infect animal and human?’ Interviewee: ‘Rabies. Who was bitten by dogs needs to get an injection’ (female peasant farmer, 43-y-old, Yunnan)."}