“鼠疫?那不是历史教科书里的内容吗?”这是许多人对鼠疫的第一反应。这种误解源于我们对历史的简化,时常将曾经的恐慌与现代的科学技术错位。殊不知,鼠疫并未被彻底消灭,实际上,它依然在全球范围内存续,与此同时,疫情在某些特定区域变得不容忽视。
It is now known that the plague bacterium Yersinia pestis has been present in Central and Northern Europe for more than 5,000 years. However, it is still uncertain whether it also led to pandemics ...
Washington State University pathologists confirmed a rare case of plague in a mule deer found blind and emaciated in Idaho.
Washington State University pathologists have confirmed a rare case of plague in a mule deer found blind and emaciated in ...
Pathologists at Washington State University have confirmed a rare case of the plague in a mule deer found in Idaho, according ...
From a disease that humans had over 9,000 years ago to one that wiped out millions of people — these serious diseases still ...
Plague affects humans and other mammals. Usually, people get the plague after being bitten by a rodent flea carrying Yersinia ...
See, the plague was actually caused by a bacterium called Yersinia pestis, spread by infected fleas and transported worldwide by rats. And the plague itself? Well, it never actually went away.
The pandemic from the Eurasian Steppe in the sixth century wreaked havoc in the final days of the Roman Empire. The outbreak ...
They weaponized anthrax. They weaponized smallpox. They weaponized Yersinia pestis or plague. They weaponized Marburg virus. They grew it to high concentrations in guinea pigs. Now, it takes a lot ...