bubonic plague - meaning and definition. What is bubonic plague
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What (who) is bubonic plague - definition


bubonic plague         
  • bruised]].
  • Spread of the Bubonic Plague Through Time in Europe (2nd Pandemic)
  • People who died of bubonic plague in a mass grave from 1720 to 1721 in [[Martigues]], France
  • Citizens of [[Tournai]] bury plague victims. Miniature from ''The Chronicles of [[Gilles Li Muisis]]'' (1272–1352). Bibliothèque royale de Belgique, MS 13076–77, f. 24v.
  • regurgitated]] into the wound, causing [[infection]].
  • Great Plague]] in 1720
  • Copper [[engraving]] of a [[plague doctor]] from the 17th century. This is one of the most well-known representations in art of the bubonic plague
  • Distribution of plague-infected animals, 1998
  • Gram-Negative Yersinia pestis bacteria. The culture was grown over a 72-hour time period
HUMAN AND ANIMAL DISEASE
Bubonic Plague; The Bubonic Plague; Lenticulae; Bubanic plague; Timeline of plague
Bubonic plague is a serious infectious disease spread by rats. It killed many people during the Middle Ages.
= plague
N-UNCOUNT
bubonic plague         
  • bruised]].
  • Spread of the Bubonic Plague Through Time in Europe (2nd Pandemic)
  • People who died of bubonic plague in a mass grave from 1720 to 1721 in [[Martigues]], France
  • Citizens of [[Tournai]] bury plague victims. Miniature from ''The Chronicles of [[Gilles Li Muisis]]'' (1272–1352). Bibliothèque royale de Belgique, MS 13076–77, f. 24v.
  • regurgitated]] into the wound, causing [[infection]].
  • Great Plague]] in 1720
  • Copper [[engraving]] of a [[plague doctor]] from the 17th century. This is one of the most well-known representations in art of the bubonic plague
  • Distribution of plague-infected animals, 1998
  • Gram-Negative Yersinia pestis bacteria. The culture was grown over a 72-hour time period
HUMAN AND ANIMAL DISEASE
Bubonic Plague; The Bubonic Plague; Lenticulae; Bubanic plague; Timeline of plague
¦ noun a form of plague transmitted by rat fleas and characterized by fever, delirium, and the formation of buboes.
Bubonic plague         
  • bruised]].
  • Spread of the Bubonic Plague Through Time in Europe (2nd Pandemic)
  • People who died of bubonic plague in a mass grave from 1720 to 1721 in [[Martigues]], France
  • Citizens of [[Tournai]] bury plague victims. Miniature from ''The Chronicles of [[Gilles Li Muisis]]'' (1272–1352). Bibliothèque royale de Belgique, MS 13076–77, f. 24v.
  • regurgitated]] into the wound, causing [[infection]].
  • Great Plague]] in 1720
  • Copper [[engraving]] of a [[plague doctor]] from the 17th century. This is one of the most well-known representations in art of the bubonic plague
  • Distribution of plague-infected animals, 1998
  • Gram-Negative Yersinia pestis bacteria. The culture was grown over a 72-hour time period
HUMAN AND ANIMAL DISEASE
Bubonic Plague; The Bubonic Plague; Lenticulae; Bubanic plague; Timeline of plague
Bubonic plague is one of three types of plague caused by the plague bacterium (Yersinia pestis). One to seven days after exposure to the bacteria, flu-like symptoms develop.

Wikipedia

Bubonic plague
| onset = 1–7 days after exposure
Examples of use of bubonic plague
1. Bubonic plague is usually transmitted to humans from the bites of fleas infected by rodents.
2. Its worldwide toll has already exceeded the 20 million killed by the 14th–century bubonic plague.
3. Humans usually contract bubonic plague after being bitten by fleas that have bitten infected rodents.
4. "Since when did doctors start prescribing blood glucose test strips for the bubonic plague?" Minnesota Sen.
5. Foundations that could have provided funding shunned him as if he were the Bubonic Plague.