Not human. Sometimes the park service will find some rodents or squirrls with it and they close off that part of the area until they clear it of the problem.
About 1/3 of the population
How many? You think there has been MORE than two world wars? And in both cases, the US was involved. Honestly, some people.
None have been born in Florida.
There have not been any US presidents from Utah as of 2011.
So far there has never been a man or woman elected as US President born in or from the state of Alaska.No US President has been born in Alaska.No,- no Us president was born in Alaska.As of 2012, no U.S. Presidents have been born in Alaska.
The US sees between 5 to 15 cases of plague yearly. Between 2,000 and 3,000 cases are reported world wide every year. Normally the US cases occur in rural areas.
all plague cases in this country have been sporadic, acquired from wild rodents or their fleas. Plague can also be acquired from ground squirrels and prairie dogs in parts of Arizona, New Mexico, California, Colorado, and Nevada.
The last rat-borne epidemic in the United States occurred in Los Angeles in 1924-25. Since then, all plague cases in this country have been sporadic, acquired from wild rodents or their fleas.
Yes there has been in the state of illionios
You get better. In most cases common antibiotics like penicillin are used to treat this disease nowadays. There are a few (10-20) cases in the US every year and there are very few if any fatalities.
Yes, the plague is STILL pestering us today, and apparently there are a few cases reported worldwide. DON'T PANIC!! In England, there are no cases, but in the third world country's they are still being pestered by the pesty plague. Cases in the USA are very small, with apparently 1 case in 2003 and several a couple of years later. In places such as Brazil, Madagascar, South America and Africa cases are reported but only a few in the third world places are fatal. Now, with our knowledge of germs and vaccinations, we can save people quickly with no fuss. The plague is over though for us Europeans and Australians.
No, the US Supreme Court is not currently considering any cases questioning Barack Obama's US citizenship. These claims have been thoroughly debunked and rejected by multiple courts in the past.
No, the plague is STILL pestering us today, and apparently there are a few cases reported worldwide. DON'T PANIC!! In England, there are no cases, but in the third world country's they are still being pestered by the pesty plague. Cases in the USA are very small, with apparently 1 case in 2003 and several a couple of years later. In places such as Brazil, Madagascar, South America and Africa cases are reported but only a few in the third world places are fatal. Now, with our knowledge of germs and vaccinations, we can save people quickly with no fuss. The plague is over though for us Europeans and Australians. Although it is still here, it is not common. If it was then we would hear about it, but then I suppose Leprosy is still common and no-one realises.... This was originally my answer to "Is the Plague still here?"
no but there has been one case in canada, a woman traveling to congo came back with the virus but it wasn't spread any further
No, not really. Small animals or rodents are sometimes found with it, but they are killed and the area isolated to make sure that it doesn't spread. __ The Plague periodically crops up in a variety of countries. It usually appears after a disaster and in areas that do not have quick access to antibotics. Worldwide there are about 1000 to 2000 cases yearly, with only about 15 yearly in the US. Most cases in the US are from contact with the fleas on wild animals. The last recorded large scale outbreak that affected humans occurred in 2006 there were 1174 suspected cases including 50 deaths reported in the Congo. In 2002, a village in India reported about 16 cases pneumonic plague. It was quickly and easily contained.
There have been people in every state of the US that have had H1N1/09 swine flu. There have also been cases in every country of the world in the 2009 pandemic. There may still be some isolated cases or outbreaks in limited locations around the world right now, including in Alaska. However, the specifics and counts of cases are no longer being tracked by CDC, WHO, and most US states now that the pandemic has been declared over. Influenza cases are monitored, but specific H1N1/09 counts aren't available separately from other influenza reporting any longer.
No. When it happened in Europe there was no exploration happening, nor trade between the new and old worlds. By the time that did happen the plague was gone for the most part. Every so often a small animal here will be found with it and when that happens the area is closed off for a time and the animal destroyed. ==== Yes. It exists today in certain rural desert areas in the Southwest, where it is carried by rodents and prairie dogs, but it is not common.