To disrupt the airbase mission operations
The objective of emplying a biological weapon is to be able to hurt the enemy instantly as well as continue to hurt them in the long term. A biological weapon like Agent Orange will keep on hurting soldiers long after the war is over.
J. A. F. Compton has written: 'Small farm weed control' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Control, Small Farms, Weeds 'Military chemical and biological agents' -- subject(s): Biological weapons, Chemical agents (Munitions), Chemical weapons, Herbicides, Pathogenic microorganisms, War use
I don't think the was any "war agents" in Norway.
The first biological weapon used in war is widely considered to be during the Siege of Caffa in 1346, when Mongol forces reportedly catapulted the bodies of plague victims into the besieged city. This act is believed to have contributed to the spread of the Black Death in Europe. Additionally, throughout history, various cultures have used biological agents, such as poisoned food or water, to harm enemies, but Caffa is often highlighted as a significant early example of biological warfare.
The M17 is a protective 'gas' mask. It was first produced in 1959 and used in the Vietnam war to protect troops against any chemical and biological agents present.
Chemical agents can cause burns to the skin. Chemical agents can be found in cleaning products or even weapons of war.
This is a disease organism that can be used as a weapon of war, The purpose is to spread disease through the opposing force, reducing their ability to fight. A well known example would be anthrax, a disease spread by spores.
The South was agents the North.
After the Civil War, his primary concern became education for blacks.
they were German secret agents
The most common method was with artillery.It is NOT a biological weapon, it is a chemical weapon.
The first extensive use of gas in warfare was during World War I, when both sides made extensive use of gas, killing or injuring an estimated 1.3 million soldiers and civilians. Prior to World War I and back into antiquity, there were much smaller attempts to use chemical and biological agents as weapons of war. Consider using a catapult to fling pots of dung over the walls of a castle. The resulting stink could be considered an early form of gas warfare, and the potential infection could be considered biological warfare.