Plagues are caused by highly infectious microorganisms (also known as germs). These plagues are sometimes transmitted by various types of animals such as mosquitoes or fleas, which bite people and introduce the microorganism into the blood. In the case of the Bubonic Plague (also known as the Black Death) it is believed that mice and rats carried fleas which carried the infectious organism, Pasteurella pestis.
infested fleas in rats make it to humans after the host rat dies and infect them with the plague.
yes There is the most common wich is the bubonic plague There is the pneumonic plague and the septisemic plague.
The 6th plague was the plague of boils.
Rats were the primary carriers of the oriental rat flea, which would then hop onto humans and infect them.
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 causes of the plague was the fleas on the rats they bit the rats and then when the rats died they moved on to bite the humans
Say the number of which it is and then say the plague
Get water 1 or 2 so you infect more bouts.If you do there is more of a chance to infect Greenland
No. Religion plagues the existence of man.
There is no specific collective noun for plagues, there is seldom more than a single plague active at a time. A collective noun that might be applicable is a series of plagues. The noun 'plague' is a collective noun used to group things that are harmful and have become too common (a plague of violence, a plague of accidents); or things that have become too great in number, seemingly our to control (a plague of locusts, a plague of rats).
There were 36 plagues in England between 1348 and 1665
The verb forms are to plague, plagues, plaguing, and plagued.