Yes, but only as long as the bacteria which spread it survived. The bodies of people who had died of the plague were used in biowarfare during the middle ages. Besieging armies would throw bodies of plague victims over the walls of a city and wait for the plague to soften up their enemy before attacking. Since Yersinia Pestis survives best in the bodies of fleas and flea-infested rats, the main risk during an outbreak is not from dead bodies, but from the original reservoir of infected fleas which may bite other nearby people and animals. Good pest control is critical to preventing and limiting plague outbreaks.
Black Death is an old name for the Plague, which is still around. Antibotics are used very successfully.
Bubonic plague does still exist in the world, but it is rare.
Shakespeare's sister Anne died at the age of 8 from the pneumonic plague, a disease related to the bubonic plague, which was called the Black Death (because of the black swellings or buboes which formed in the lymph nodes). The Black Death or bubonic plague was no longer a problem by Shakespeare's day, although it had killed about a third of the population 300 years earlier, but the pneumonic variety was still a serious health risk.
No as of now not. No new cases has been detected.
The "Black Death" is not the name of the disease, but rather the widespread pandemic of it. The name of the disease is the "Bubonic Plague", and yes, it is still possible to get the illness, although relatively rare.
Yes, The black death is the bubonic plague. Though it is rare, there are still modern cases of the disease.
Black Death is an old name for the Plague, which is still around. Antibotics are used very successfully.
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
The rats and fleas carried the black death ** Correction... Rat fleas carried the Bubonic Plague. There is still speculation as to whether the black death was actually bubonic plague as there are very many differences between the pandemics. One theory is that the black death was actually Ebola.
Medical people are pretty sure the Black Death was an outbreak of bubonic plague. Bubonic plague is still present in many parts of the Earth. One difference today, however, is that we can treat it, so it is nowhere near as dangerous as it was even a hundred years ago.
Shakespeare's sister Anne died at the age of 8 from the pneumonic plague, a disease related to the bubonic plague, which was called the Black Death (because of the black swellings or buboes which formed in the lymph nodes). The Black Death or bubonic plague was no longer a problem by Shakespeare's day, although it had killed about a third of the population 300 years earlier, but the pneumonic variety was still a serious health risk.
The Black Death is the name given to a severe outbreak of bubonic plague in the 1300s in Europe. The bubonic plague is caused by the bacteria Yersinia pestis and is still with us today.In the 1300s, infection with bubonic plague was more or less fatal. Today, however, we have a better understanding of the disease and its progression. With timely antibiotics and supportive therapy, you have a moderate chance to survive The Black Death today.
The last outbreak of the bubonic plague (Black Death) in England was in 1665. The last widespread worldwide outbreak of bubonic plague lasted from 1855 to 1959. The bubonic plague infects a few people just about every year, but is fairly easily controlled with commonly available modern medicines.
No as of now not. No new cases has been detected.
The "Black Death" is not the name of the disease, but rather the widespread pandemic of it. The name of the disease is the "Bubonic Plague", and yes, it is still possible to get the illness, although relatively rare.
Uh...yeah. It's not the black plague. It's not contagious. Gay people are no different than straight people, except for the fact that they are attracted to members of the same sex instead of the opposite sex.