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No. Yersinia Pestis is a bacterium and so is a prokaryote. Prokaryotes do not have such organelles.
Yesenia pestis is the bacteria, which causes plague. This is unicellular organism.
Yersinia pestis, AKA, Bubonic Plague
yes with its needles
It is a Prokaryote
Yersina pestis
Yersina Pestis is readily cured with antibiotics.
The bubonic plague is a form of Yersinia pestis. Y. pestis is a bacterium that is facultative and anaerobic. Other forms of Y. pestis include the pneumonic and septicemic plagues.
They had a tendency of dieing the nearly the same as any one else, the only difference being that they lived in better conditions and were healthier in the first place.
There's some disagreement on exactly what the Black Death was, though it's usually thought to have been caused by a bacterium known as Yersina pestis, which is still around today. While it's still possible to catch the plague, it's not usually fatal if treated in time; antibiotics are generally effective.
Pestis in English means plague, ruin and sometimes death
No. Yersinia Pestis is a bacterium and so is a prokaryote. Prokaryotes do not have such organelles.
The bacteria Pasteurella pestis was renamed Yersinia pestis in 1944 by the International Code of Nomenclature of Bacteria. This change in nomenclature was due to advances in microbiology and taxonomy that reclassified the bacteria into the Yersinia genus.
bacterium Yersinia pestis (formerly known as Pasteurella pestis)
Yesenia pestis is the bacteria, which causes plague. This is unicellular organism.
Yersinia pestis, AKA, Bubonic Plague
Actually, the plague is a bacterial disease. It can be spread to humans and animals by infected fleas. Plague has three forms:bubonic plaguesepticemia plaguepneumonic plague