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 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?"
black death Plague was spread via silk road. Mongol armies also spread it.
''Hic incepit ''pestis.''''
no yhuu thickoss the plague too place along time ago nobody can catch it again
Yes.
yes, the plague is still out there but not so bad. Its everywhere in the world but most common among rodent populations-rats, squirrels, rabbits and skunks .the rocky mountains is one of the places where it is still widespread as is Mongolia.
No, we now know the bubonic plague was caused by a bacterium called Yersinia pestis that we have antibiotics to treat.
Yes, but you can cure it with antibiotics.
Type your answer here... the person went black
Here are a few:Bubonic plague.Classical swine fever. It is not swine flu, and only hogs/boars get it.Foot and mouth disease - mainly affects livestock, but humans can get it.Yersinia pestis infection - possibly the cause for the Black Death plague.
Do you mean bubonic plague? If so - yes.
no it ended in 1666 by the great fire of london