The Bubonic Plague (also known as the black death) wiped out most of the population in Europe in 1347-1350 this was because of poor healthcare and even worse sewage control, urine and fecal matter would flow through the streets. exposed to these conditions deteriorated the immune systems of the inhabitants, making them more succeptable to the bites of the fleas carried on rats that stowed away on trading ships. it was the bites of these fleas that spread the bubonic plague, not spread on the wind which was the common belief. simple pennicillin and antibiotics can kill the plague virus, which itself has become rarer thanks to the increasing standards of sewage control and healthcare worldwide.
Depends on the type of illness you pick up. One person cannot be a plague but s/he can get infected by a plague. A plague technically is when an illness spreads across a population and is difficult to contain. For example the bubonic or black plague still exists today in improverished countries but it is usually contained before it gets out of control. The person with the plague is treated with antibiotics and quarantined from everyone else until they recover.
Today, they are treated with antibiotics.
None, the plague has died out.
There are several manifestations of the plague, Bubonic, Pneumonic and Teutonic. There is no appreciable difference in the plague and it is still carried in rodent populations today as it was in the dark ages. The primary reason that it is rare today is because hygiene and pest control are substantially better than they were in the past.
no
The Black Death (AKA The Bubonic Plague, The plague) didn't really "start" or "end" on specific dates. There are some rare cases of The Bubonic plague today. The peak of the Black Death was around 1347- 1352
the black plague does still exist today, however it is a really rare disease
The small number of cases that occur today are treated with antibiotics.
Today, it can be easily treated with antibiotics if caught early enough.
Bubonic plague does still exist in the world, but it is rare.
with antibotics if left untreated infected patients die
We would have a bigger population if it weren't for the plague.