Want this question answered?
i think around 1800-1950 :/ but even im a little unclear on it
European populations grew as a result of American foods being introduced to European diets.
It exposed them to new diseases.
African communities were not devastated by European diseases as American communities were.
Huge numbers of American native peoples died from European diseases.
The native population was drastically reduced by the introduction of Old World diseases. The exact percentage is unknown.
The introduction of European diseases, such as smallpox, saved the first Americans from European conquests as they lacked immunity to these diseases. However, over time, these diseases spread throughout the Americas and caused significant devastation, killing more Native Americans than any other single factor.
Part of the Tuscarora migrated to New York due to European settlers in North Carolina following the Tuscarora War. The introduction of European diseases and being captured and sold into slavery also contributed to the Tuscarora migration.
Who was the scientist who first suggested that the bacteria are responsible for many diseases of humans and animals
The introduction of vaccines to the United States helped by reducing the incidences of deaths by many diseases.
European diseases
The most significant cause of death among Native Americans after the arrival of the Conquistadors was the introduction of infectious diseases, such as smallpox, measles, and influenza. The Native American population had no immunity to these diseases, which led to devastating outbreaks and decimated their populations.
According to MSN QnA Beta, white blood cells are responsible for getting rid of diseases.
The native people had never been exposed to European diseases and had no immunity.
Exposion to European diseases.
the introduction of smallpox
Aborigines were subjected to more than two diseases with the start of European settlement. Aboriginal populations were decimated by diseases such as smallpox, venereal disease, syphilis, tuberculosis, measles, and influenza.