People with a sickle-cell gene are resistant, but not immune, to malaria. African people, who were greatly exposed to malaria, were more likely to survive malaria with sickle-cell genes, so the survivors passed it on to their children. Not all African people have sickle-cell genes.
Malaria is spread very efficiently in Africa by mosquitoes. The climate of Africa allows mosquitoes to be active at all times of the year. In a colder climate, winter interrupts the transmission mechanism.
To a degree they have. Sickle-cell anemia, which primarily strickens blacks, confers some protection from malaria.
its because there are more mosquitoes in africa. it is a tropical climate, so the mosquitoes breed like rats.
mosquitoes
According to the South African Medical Research Council, the top three transmittable diseases leading to mortality in South Africa are HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis, and lower respiratory infections. The top three diseases across the entire African continent, according to the Africa Health Blog, are lower respiratory infections, HIV/AIDS, and malaria.
You can get malaria in places other than Africa.
HIV/AIDS is a major problem in Africa, with some countries having an infection rate over ten percent. Other epidemic diseases include Ebola and malaria.
in africa
Africa.
In Africa many people died from malaria.
Yes, 3.73 million on average have malaria. Any country where mosquitos with the malaria virus are, you get malaria.
Sub-Saharan Africa accounts for the majority of HIV infections worldwide. The region has been significantly affected by the HIV epidemic, with approximately two-thirds of all people living with HIV residing in this area.
South Africa
yep
Africa
No.