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In the 1970-ies the British epidemiologist Richard Peto from Oxford noticed that the probability of cancer in large animals are no more than small ones. Meanwhile, everything had to be the opposite: the larger an animal is, the easier it is to get the tumor. This consideration seems logical, given the fact that all cells are about equally likely to transform into malignant. And if the large animal cells more, and tumors, they have to appear more often. This, however, is not observed, what Mr. Peter concluded that large animals have some anti-cancer mechanisms that are not small animals.