Aborigines were mainly affected by smallpox.
The era that ended with Earth covered in massive deserts was the Permian period, specifically during the Permian-Triassic extinction event around 252 million years ago. This mass extinction event wiped out nearly 96% of marine species and 70% of terrestrial vertebrate species, leading to widespread desertification of the planet.
Mount Pelee, located in Martinique, is an active volcano known for its devastating eruption in 1902 that nearly wiped out the town of Saint-Pierre, killing around 30,000 people. The dangers associated with Mount Pelee include the potential for explosive eruptions, deadly pyroclastic flows, lahars, and volcanic gases such as sulfur dioxide. It is closely monitored by scientists to assess potential risks and ensure the safety of nearby populations.
There is no such thing as an F6 as damage maxes out at F5. F5 damage consists of the complete destruction of nearly all structures. Well-constructed houses are wiped clean off their foundations.
mass extinction events, such as the Permian-Triassic and Cretaceous-Paleogene extinctions, that wiped out a significant portion of species on Earth. These events led to major shifts in the Earth's ecosystems and paved the way for new species to evolve in the following eras.
The Ordovician Period had a warm and humid climate, with most landmasses clustered near the South Pole. The seas were filled with a diverse range of marine life, including early fish and invertebrates. The period ended with a mass extinction event that wiped out around 60% of marine genera.
Australia's Aborigines.
The use of aggressive vaccination.
They have not died yet, but most of them got wiped out my smallpox
most of them yes the rest were wiped out by conquistadors.
Globally across the world, yes. Although, there could still be smallpox virus but frozen somewhere across the world.
Rinderpest and Smallpox are the only two in history to be considered fully wiped out, although there are some samples of the Smallpox virus being stored in a lab.
The Europeans carried deadly diseases into America killing most of the native population. The most deadly of these diseases were typhus, measles, Bubonic Plague, malaria, and smallpox. In the early 1700s, smallpox wiped out half the Cherokee. In the early 1800s, it wiped out two-thirds of the Omaha and all the Mandan people. Smallpox killed at least half of the west native population.
There is no known scapegoat for the disease smallpox, but it can be vaccinated with the pus from the 'spots' caused by the similar infection known as cowpox. As a result, smallpox was the first disease to have been permanently wiped off the face of the earth, and it is so far the only one.
Whales, Bears, and Beavers were almost wiped out in north America
Smallpox unintentionally introduced from British colonists wiped out more than half of all Aboriginal peoples in the Sydney region in the first year.
either deforesting or European diseases
They were nearly wiped out