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.
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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.
No. The bubonic plague is currently endemic among certain varieties of rats in under developed regions of China.
the world was dirty
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
The common name for bubonic plague is the Black Death.
That fateful year saw the world's population enduring what is believed to be a recurrence of the bubonic plague, also known as the Black Death or the Black Plague. It is further widely believed that the Black Death was responsible for the deaths of 38,000 Londoners that year.
There would be less bubonic plague'
Europe, and Asia mostly
The Pneumonic plague, (internal bubonic plague,) constricted your throat muscles.
the Bubonic Plague occurred in Europe about 400 years ago
Bubonic Plague is caused by the bacterium, Yersinia pestis.
the bubonic plague, spread by rats bitten bye infected fleas