Yes, in some rats it still exists. Scientists have found Yersinia pestis bacterium in ancient dead bodies.
Do you mean bubonic plague? If so - yes.
Bubonic plague does still exist in the world, but it is rare.
the black plague does still exist today, however it is a really rare disease
Yes, the plague does still pop up every so often in small animals. When that happens authorities kill the animals and check for more cases. They often isolate the area just for safety.
The plague didn't exist when they were alive. They were before the plague.
Plague exists in many parts of the world and in Texas USA.
No as of now not. No new cases has been detected.
To diagnose plague, laboratory tests typically include blood cultures, where a sample of blood is tested for the presence of the Yersinia pestis bacteria, the causative agent of plague. Other tests may include serological assays to detect antibodies against the bacteria, as well as PCR (polymerase chain reaction) tests for rapid identification of Y. pestis DNA in clinical samples. Additionally, sputum samples may be analyzed in cases of pneumonic plague. Histological examination of tissue samples can also be performed to identify characteristic features of the infection.
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Smallpox is a strictly human disease, it is not carried by animals. It is also extinct in the wild, although laboratory samples still exist.
The first time the Bubonic Plague struck was in the 6th century, and took place in the Byzantine Empire. The Bubonic Plague took the lives of around 50 million people in the Roman Empire alone.
yes it does still exist :)