False
A non-combat illness is a disease which is in no way complication of/progression of/direct result of combat injuries/biological warfare. It may be hereditary or endemic to an area or the one which originated before entering war scene.
There are several types of war, including conventional warfare, which involves regular armed forces engaging in direct combat; guerrilla warfare, characterized by irregular tactics and small, mobile groups; and asymmetric warfare, where opposing forces differ significantly in military capabilities. Other forms include civil war, fought within a country, and total war, which mobilizes all of society's resources against an enemy. Additionally, there are modern forms such as cyber warfare, which targets information systems, and hybrid warfare, combining conventional and unconventional tactics.
The Gadsden purchase
Its where a unicorn and a rainbow have lepercon babies :)
Biological warfare agents can be delivered through various methods, including aerosol sprays, which disperse pathogens into the air for inhalation; contaminated food and water supplies; and direct injection via contaminated needles or devices. Additionally, they can be disseminated using explosives to aerosolize the agents or through the use of infected vectors, such as insects, to spread disease. The choice of delivery method often depends on the intended target and the nature of the biological agent.
Humans
Yes, ringworm in humans can be easily transmitted to others through direct contact.
Direct election of senators.
Focus Fires
Biological hazards can lead to illnesses, infections, and diseases in living organisms, including humans. They can spread through direct contact with contaminated materials, inhalation, ingestion, or through vectors like insects. These hazards can have short-term effects like sickness or allergic reactions, as well as long-term effects like chronic illnesses.
Electronic warfare support
humans