Due to interbreeding
Breeding in captivity can lead to increased occurrences of fatal diseases due to limited genetic diversity, which reduces the population's ability to adapt to pathogens. When animals are bred within a confined gene pool, recessive genetic disorders can become more prevalent. Additionally, the stress of captivity, combined with close quarters and high population densities, can weaken immune systems and facilitate the spread of infectious diseases. This combination of factors makes captive populations more susceptible to outbreaks of fatal illnesses.
Population control via the diffusion of diseases and viruses is the only reason I've come up with...there may be others.Fleas are parasites that live externally on the bodies of mammals. Fleas survive on blood and spread diseases that can be fatal.
no! Bleach has millions of diseases that can be fatal.
cystic fibrosis
Dystentary is one, and also a very high case of Diabetes not treated is fatal.
squamos cell carcinoma please explain
To acquire immunity against fatal diseases.
spread diseases that leave painful sores but are not fatal spread by bite, physical contact, or feces
Cancer tumors and even the smallest diseases are fatal without the proper medical attention.A fever can run wild and a unattended cough could become infectious if let go.
Alleles that cause fatal diseases can persist in a population due to several factors. One reason is that they may not express symptoms until after reproduction, allowing carriers to pass the allele to their offspring. Additionally, certain alleles may confer advantages in specific environments, such as resistance to other diseases, which can help maintain their presence in the gene pool. Finally, mutation can introduce new instances of the allele, further sustaining its prevalence.
Yes, if left untreated Especially those associated with fatal human plague, yersinia infections, and hemic and lymphatic diseases.
The flu is bad