In china and autralia it is quite common. Plague is most common in many countries around the world.
Malaria is already endemic in may parts of the world.
Plague exists in many parts of the world and in Texas USA.
Melioidosis, which is sometimes called Pseudomonas pseudomallei infection, is endemic (occurring naturally and consistently) in Southeast Asia, Australia, and parts of Africa.
Rats, lack of sanitation and lack of understanding of how sanitation keeps germs from spreading.
Wallaroos are endemic to Australia.
No, bubonic plague is not fully eradicated. It still exists in some parts of the world, particularly in rural areas of Africa, Asia, and South America. Outbreaks can occur but are usually controlled through public health measures.
A disese which is constantly present in an area is called as "endemic disease." A disease which spreds in a small area is called as "epidemic". A disease which spreads throughout the world is called as "pandemic". Eg. The recent psread of the bird-flu from china to other parts of the world.
the world was dirty
They don't appear to be, no. They're available in parts of Europe and appear to be eighth largest telecom operator in the entire world - so that is saying something.
At the time, the Black Plague affected everyone in the world.
That fateful year saw the world's population enduring what is believed to be a recurrence of the bubonic plague, also known as the Black Death or the Black Plague. It is further widely believed that the Black Death was responsible for the deaths of 38,000 Londoners that year.
Endemic birds live in a specific geographic region and are found nowhere else in the world. They are usually adapted to the unique environment of that particular area and play a crucial role in maintaining the ecosystem's balance. Protection of their habitats is essential to ensure their survival.