There were 3 types of Plague(only 2 are ever talked about though so i will only explain 2)
The Bubonic Plague was usually fatal, however, some did recover. Rats would have the disease and then a flea would bite it. This would mean the disease was in that fleas blood stream now. When the flea now bit a human the following symptons would occur.
· Day 1: Swelling Buboes on the neck, groin and arm-pits
· Day 2: Fever and Vomiting
· Day 3:Bleeding under the skin that looks like severe bruising
· Day 4: Severe spasms. Scrunching up and then wanting to straighten out
· Day 5: If a person survives this far, the buboes will burst and black fluid will ooze out. They may survive this.
The 2nd type was the pneumonic plague. This was caused from people coughing and sneezing. The Pneumonic Plague was less common and a lot more dangerous.If someone caught the Pneumonic Plague their respiratory system would was attacked, meaning the victims lungs would collapse.
· This would lead to coughing and vomiting, a process witch would spread the disease further to all in the vicinity.
· This type of plague was so fatal because it could pass through the air un-noticed.
· It was almost always fatal.
The mechanism by which Y. pestis was usually transmitted was established in 1898 by Paul-Louis Simond and was found to involve the bites of fleas whose midguts had become obstructed by replicating Y. pestis several days after feeding on an infected host.
This blockage results in starvation and aggressive feeding behavior by the fleas, which repeatedly attempt to clear their blockage by regurgitation, resulting in thousands of plague bacteria being flushed into the feeding site, infecting the host.
It is believed that the black death, or Bubonic Plague as it is more formally known, was transmitted by the bites of infected fleas, which in turn were carried by rats.
yes, but don't worry it's only in some places!
Day 1 you grow Buebos Day 2 Develop a fever Day 3 Coughing up Blood levaing Black Marks on Skin Day 4 Spasm Day 5 Buebos burst oozing with a black smelly liquid causing a VERY painful death
The black death started around 1437 in Europe.
Of course it did, all of Europe was hit by the black death.
The Black Death was spread by fleas and rats. ik..gross
in the philipians
you cant really cant something as harmful and leeful as the black death today.
it was important because the black death could risk a life of someone if they catch it.
People caught Black Death by the fleas transferring the virus to humans.
The first recorded case of the Black Death was in China in 1334, spreading along trade routes. It is not possible to identify a single person as the first to catch the disease due to its rapid spread and lack of detailed historical records.
the black plague does still exist today, however it is a really rare disease
yes, but don't worry it's only in some places!
It was a disease passed on by contact with people who were infected & fleas, EVERYONE could get it.
It was bad, because people didn't want to catch the disease.
Er... I don't think two plagues combined to make the black death, but there were two ways the black death killed. 1. A flea bit you - the bubonic plague. After growing buboes, coughing blood and getting fevers, bleeding under the skin, which looks like severe bruising, appears. This is what gives the Black Death its name. 2. You are talking to a victim and they sneeze. If they don't catch it, you are infected. If they do catch it, you might not be infected, but if they catch with their hand, then touch you, you will be infected. The pneumonic plague.
Pretty rare, but there are still places where it happens, Mongolia is one such place.
No one knows how chaucer died. He disappeared from historical records suddenly.