ahhh... but the Bubonic Plague still around. Here in Colorado we had an outbreak of it in our prairie dog colonies, and were warned not to touch any bodies and to keep our pets clear so they wouldn't transfer the fleas to us humans. Fortunately we now have treatments, so the plague is no longer the deadly threat it was in the mid 1300's. Plus we are a heck of a lot cleaner, so the spread isn't as fast.
nothing
Plague is already in America. It is not uncommon in the desert Southwest, where it is carried by field mice, pack rats, and prairie dogs.
population would decline
Gas Chromatography and Mass Spectrometry would not be conducted. The first thing that would happen if plague is suspected is immediate isolation. Contact with an infected patient needs to be minimized and the hospital needs to be equipped to handle that patient.
Nothing would happen.
Gas Chromatography and Mass Spectrometry would not be conducted. The first thing that would happen if plague is suspected is immediate isolation. Contact with an infected patient needs to be minimized and the hospital needs to be equipped to handle that patient.
There were a number of plagues during the Middle Ages. The one you are asking about is most likely the Black Death, which arrived in Europe in 1347 and went on for five years or so. The Black Death was one of the most important events of the Middle Ages and had a profound effect on society. Another important medieval plagues was the Plague of Justinian, in the 6th century.
Plague in noun form would be plá but if you mean plague, as in to annoy, it would be ciap.
The Bubonic Plague was a disease carried by the flea, who spread the disease by infesting rats. When the rat died of Bubonic Plague, the flea would search for another host to feed on, namely humans.
no because in trying to find cures to it in case of another outbreak they have discovered manyt medicines.
yes the plague doctor would get paid tuppence [2 cents] a day.
in danger