The April Edition of Animalia Magazine was called the April Antibodies Edition because no matter how much research goes into vaccines, there are still those who refuse to get them for themselves or their children and make up all kinds of excuses to justify their stances. So the April edition had a large compilation of myths and misconceptions about a lot of things and the truth behind them, partly to make up for the lack of "newsworthy events" in Animalia.
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One of the "largest" articles talked about myths and misconceptions about the militaries of various countries, such as trying to pull the pin out of a grenade using your teeth was more likely to damage your own teeth than the enemy, as well as the pin actually being the safety mechanism, not the firing mechanism.
Probably what the biggest myth that was busted in the article was the claim that Animalians were intended for use in the military. While animals had been used in history, according to the article, animals that were meant to be used on the battlefield were specially trained to ignore the atmosphere of the battlefield. The development of mechanized warfare in the late 19th century to today made military animals obsolete, so animals were no longer really used.
The article also outlined another problem for having Animalians in the military, specifically the gear needed. Because of all the different shapes of Animalian bodies (not just size or curves), a lot of things would have to be custom made for almost every Animalian, which would end up being cost prohibitive in the long run.
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Another group of myths and misconceptions were the infamous internet hoaxes that had been circulating for a while. Many people were surprised to learn that there were things that they believed were true were actually not. While some of them were from internet pranksters, a greater number of them were from fake news websites, such as Newslo and The Onion. In fact, a great number of myths and misconceptions about Animalians were from fake news websites, which helped the PR-MD thin the number of rumors down.
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A third group of myths and misconceptions that were gone over were urban legends, which took a while to go through before being officially published. While some of them were confirmed fake, there were a few that were confirmed true, much to everyone's surprise.
One of the myths that were confirmed true was a group of myths about people being buried alive. It was easily explained as having originated in the 19th century, when medical science was imperfect at best, as well as a medical condition where someone might appear dead but was actually alive and in a comatose state, which wouldn't have been detected by 19th century medical equipment.
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While there wasn't too much going on in April, partly due to the pandemic, there was still plenty for Animalia Magazine to make an interesting enough magazine.