Tularemia can lead to skin ulcers, typically at the site of infection such as a tick bite or handling infected animals. Q fever, Ebola, and brucellosis do not typically produce skin ulcers as part of their clinical presentation.
bacterial diseases produce ulcers on the skin
bacterial diseases produce ulcers on the skin
bacterial diseases produce ulcers on the skin
bacterial diseases produce ulcers on the skin
bacterial diseases produce ulcers on the skin
It can cause a rash over most of the body and some skin ulcers. But not one would call "skin eating".
Without the alternatives we cannot answer
Ebola virus does not typically cause skin ulcers as a primary symptom. Instead, it is characterized by severe symptoms such as fever, vomiting, diarrhea, and internal bleeding. While some patients may develop a rash or experience skin manifestations, these are not the same as ulcers. The most significant complications usually arise from systemic effects rather than localized skin lesions.
PERIANAL ULCERS. Intestinal amebiasis may produce skin infections in the area around the patient's anus (perianal). These ulcerated areas have a "punched-out" appearance and are painful to the touch.
Tularemia
Gastric (stomach) ulcers, Duodenal (small intestine) ulcers, and the skin.