No. The slave keepers just decided to let them leave as they pleased.
Slaves took significant risks in attempting to escape or rebel against their owners, as they faced harsh punishments such as beatings, torture, or even death if caught. Slaves also faced the risk of being reported by other slaves or by sympathetic individuals. Additionally, the risk of separation from family members and loved ones was a constant fear for slaves.
Slaves faced severe consequences such as violence, torture, and death if they were caught running away. Additionally, they often lacked resources, knowledge of the area, and support network needed to successfully escape. Furthermore, slave patrols and laws made it difficult for slaves to find safe refuge.
At the time, the slaves didn't own guns or possess any weaponry of their own, so revolt was nearly impossible. Unless the slave robbed someone with weaponry, or stole a kitchen knife from their master's kitchen, the slaves were well under control and revolt was nearly impossible.
if the hunter sees the animal, it will run and if it is caught, it will die
He was never caught and was never in jail.
No, but Greyback attacks Bill leaving ugly scars on his face.
The most common was for slaves to die was either starvation or disease which they picked up on the slave ships.
Any where that is cool and moist. Slugs caught out in the open in daylight, are likely to dry out and die. Shelled snails, caught out in daylight, will retreat into the shell and seal it against moisture loss until nightfall.
Some germs will die within minutes of leaving a viable host. Other germs take days to die once leaving a viable host.
slaves got diseases like smallpox and dysentery
death
When slaves die it really depends on were its at.If a slave dies while in spoon positioned he/she is usual left there until throw over board.