they spread the plague, again.
The diseases, such as gangrene and trench foot, the war itself, and the weather conditions.
No, Trench Warfare was very detrimental to their health, as the men had to live through diseases in the trench, rats contaminating everything, and poor sanitation.
The conditions were disgusting, with diseases like foot rot, trench rats, gangreen, and others.
There were many diseases including: trench foot, shell shock, gas blindness, and in the winter, frostbite. Also common were small pox, cholera, leprosy. One other terrible disease was trench foot. This happened when the foot is submerged in water for long periods of time. It was so common in World War 1 because of the mud and water in the trenches. The foot becomes itchy and swollen. and eventually toes can fall off, along with the foot.
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one from the rats and dirty water
The diseases, such as gangrene and trench foot, the war itself, and the weather conditions.
No, Trench Warfare was very detrimental to their health, as the men had to live through diseases in the trench, rats contaminating everything, and poor sanitation.
The conditions were disgusting, with diseases like foot rot, trench rats, gangreen, and others.
Trenchfoot, dysentery, and trenchfever.For the men in the trecnches the conditions were not good and lots of them caught diseases. Because the trenches were very wet and muddy, it encouraged rats to come. The rats fed off the corpses of the soldiers or the horses. The rats spread diseases, the most common was, trench fever which the lice also spread and trench foot which was caused by wet, cold feet. Trench foot made your feet go very red, swollen and made them very painful.
Trench Rats can refer to the Nation Organization of Trench Rats, a fraternal organization of veterans who served in the trenches in various wars, or to the black rats (Rattus rattus) and brown rats (Rattus norvegicus) feeding on food scraps and decaying corpses of unburied soldiers in WWI and WWII.
yes
There were many diseases including: trench foot, shell shock, gas blindness, and in the winter, frostbite. Also common were small pox, cholera, leprosy. One other terrible disease was trench foot. This happened when the foot is submerged in water for long periods of time. It was so common in World War 1 because of the mud and water in the trenches. The foot becomes itchy and swollen. and eventually toes can fall off, along with the foot.
Trench foot, shell shock
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No. Wild rats can have diseases, but are not poisonous.
Rats started of with the germs and diseases all over the world. Then flies bit them, carrying the rats diseases with them. They then bit other people giving them the diseases. Hope that answered your question! lol