Soldiers prevented rats from infesting their ships and barracks by keeping cats in these places to kill the rats. They also used mouse traps.
they where a problem because they fed on dead hero's (solder's). then gave the living hero's (solder's) lice.
Soldiers in World War One avoided rats by booting them as soon as in sight, and tried to not leave any crumbs of food lying about to lure them near.
they put bacon on the dead bodies
German soldiers during World War I were called "Huns" by the American soldiers. The Germans called their soldiers "The Bosch" during World War I.
how did world war 2 affect the civilians and the soldiers
See the question: What did the soldiers in World War 2 eat?
well if you go on goole and type in info on world war soldiers you should get an answer
Rats in world war one lived on the dead bodies of soldiers
The lives of all soldiers were absolutely horrible! In world war one soldiers used to live with rats!
they put bacon on the dead bodies
Many soldiers used rats as entertainment; they would place a piece of food on the floor and when the rats came round they would all hit them with their spades.
No they couldn't have avoided it.
Many soldiers used rats as entertainment. They would place a piece of food on the floor and when the rats came round they would all hit them with their spades. Strange but true.
rats ate the dead bodies in the trenches and also carried round disease. soldiers made a game out of teasing them in with food then hitting and killing them. rats ate the dead bodies in the trenches and also carried round disease. soldiers made a game out of teasing them in with food then hitting and killing them.
German soldiers during World War I were called "Huns" by the American soldiers. The Germans called their soldiers "The Bosch" during World War I.
they were unknown soldiers from world war 1, world war 2, Vietnam war, and the Korean war
yes
the diseases caught by soldiers were nephritis, an inflammation of the kidney, and dysentery, the inflammation of the lining of the large intestines.
The conditions for soldiers in the First World War were terrible. Trenches were dug for defence and shelter for Soldiers while they fought through years of stalemate battles. They were very muddy, and so soldiers could catch many diseases. Rats were common, and some were as big as cats! Lice was also a big problem, and soldiers had to run lit matches along their clothes to get rid of them.