I have heard that rats did cause the Black Plaque or the small pox. But im pretty sure it was the Black Plaque.
No rats are vertebrates.
Yes rats are able to eat any kind of nut, but like humans, rats should not eat many of them because the salt intake is too much for their tiny bodies. A human is only supposed to have a certain amount of salt in their diet, they should have no more then three nuts a day. The more nuts, the more salt. To much salt in a rats diet can cause internal problems and a shorter life span.
rats...
Sea rats are fierce the way they tear through a ships cargo. Turkish rats are the most fierce rats in the world.
A rats inability to vomit makes it vulnerable to poison
Bubonic plaque
No, plaque causes clogged arteries and veins.
Plaque in your arteries is very bad - it can contribute to clots, which in turn can cause heart attacks, loss of blood flow to muscles, or other health conditions. There is not one place in the body where this type of plaque is most common. Any plaque in the arteries, no matter where it is, can cause problems. Plaque closer to the heart can cause more fatal problems than, say, plaque in the legs.
Bactria in the plaque
Sometimes the cause is as simple as plaque buildup.
poor nutrition is the major cause of high cholesterol and that is the cause of plaque build up
The answer is bubonic plaque
No. The rats didn't pass the plague to the fleas. The fleas gave it to the rats. If you look it up on a history website then it will be likely that this is the way round it goes. This is the right answer so do take notice of it!! :)
I think the black plaque is also called the black death. You get bubble thingys on your skin, full of black stuff. Most people who catch it die. It was caught from rats. But they found a cure. I hope I helped you!
i have no clue?
Most definitely. The Black Plaque AKA Bubonic plaque killed like 1/3 of the human population. It's reason for spreading...fleas. Then through trade, war, and rats, they would get carried.
In the 14th century the bubonic plaque (named for the dark splotches it left on its victims), spread throughout Europe and much of Asia. It killed 1/3 of Europe's population. The cause was Oriental rat fleas that rode on the backs of black rats.