by kyle cochrane
By a Flea. They got to the rats first then when the rats died the fleas came for humans causing the Black or the Bubonic Plague
No. The bubonic plague is currently endemic among certain varieties of rats in under developed regions of China.
In general, they didn't, any more than humans did. Bubonic plague is deadly to rats and most rodents, just like it is to humans. However, given the very rapid breeding times of rats, bubonic plague is unable to wipe out entire rat populations. So, just as the Black Death didn't kill all humans (at least some were immune, and others recovered after infection), it doesn't kill all rats.
To be cured from the Bubonic Plague you can use antibiodics. In the previous bubonic plagues when it was a plague there was no cure.
The Bubonic Plague was a disease carried by the flea, who spread the disease by infesting rats. When the rat died of Bubonic Plague, the flea would search for another host to feed on, namely humans.
The Bubonic Plague
The Pneumonic plague, (internal bubonic plague,) constricted your throat muscles.
the Bubonic Plague occurred in Europe about 400 years ago
Around 3 to 7 days.
Bubonic Plague is caused by the bacterium, Yersinia pestis.
The Bubonic Plague killed millions of people.
the bubonic plague, spread by rats bitten bye infected fleas