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in several ways The most important1 Bites of fleas from infected rodents2 Direct contact with sick animals3 Pet involvementEXPOSURE TO PLAGUEHungry fleas willfluids of an infected animal can ent. I chose this piece of work because science is one of my best subjects and I felt that I put a lot of effort into it. I enjoyed doing this so much and I learnt a lot. Not just information on the plague but also researching and presentation skills. I hope you enjoy reading this and learn a bit of history about the plague from the case study. If I was to improve this PowerPoint I would improve the case study by doing MORE research on it, rather then giving up after 20min.. Yersinia. . p. estis. What is the Plague?. Disease Causing Agent. Gram negative, rod shaped bacteria. Yersinia. . pestis. Facultative anaerobe. Discovered in 1894 by Alexander . Yersin. Swiss/French Physician and Bacteriologist. Aka the bubonic plague. Bubonic Plague. Came from China. . . 1. st. outbreak . was during the reign of the Byzantium Emperor Justinian around 570 . AD. 10,000 people died a . day. in Constantinople.. page 1 What You Should Know Necrotic Ring Spot, Davis County Extension Agent Published by Utah State University Extension and Utah Plant Pest Diagnostic Laboratory March 2008 Fig. 3. Often diseased From 1347 to 1351, The Black Death (The “Plague”) originated in Central Asia. The Plague swept through Asia, Europe and Africa by way of Mediterranean Trade Routes. . . The Plague was at its worst between 1347 and 1351.. Plague of Athens (430 BC). Peloponnesian War between Athens and Sparta. Plague lasted 3 years. Killed ~25% of Athens population . Including Pericles . Likely Typhoid fever or a Hemorrhagic Fever like Ebola. The Famine of 1315-1317. By 1300 Europeans were farming almost all the land they could cultivate.. A population crisis developed.. Climate changes in Europe produced three years of crop failures between 1315-17 because of excessive rain.. History. Epidemiology. Transmission. Disease in Humans. Disease in Animals. Prevention and Control . Center for Food Security and Public Health, Iowa State University, 2011. The Organism. Yersinia pestis. Appendix of Common DiagnosesAPPENDIX OF COMMON DIAGNOSESCATTLEPAGE 1CATTLEPAGE 1CATTLEPAGE 1CATTLEPAGE 1CATTLEPAGE 1CATTLEPAGE 1CATTLEPAGE 1CATTLECOMMON DIAGNOSES Entry levelWHOLE BODY/ALIMENTARYCARDI disease. caused by . Yersinia. . pestis. involving rodents and . fleas. First recorded in China in 224 BCE. Black death. : 14. th. century in Europe; 50 million deaths. Transmitted by infected flea bites to humans. type I). Also K/as. Mad rat disease. Black death. Mahamari. Pestilential fever. Buboes. Pest. "Black death" inspired one of the most enduring nursery rhymes in the English language, “Ring a Ring . pestis. Black death. taxonomy. Member of the . Enterobacteriaceae. . family . yersinia. is gram . nagative. . coccobacilli. . . . . Yersinia.  . General . Gordon Huggins, MD. July 19, 2018. Charles Brenton Huggins, MD. “There is a high incidence of abnormal growth processes – of tumors, in the prostate gland of certain species in senescence. . These species are man, the dog and the lion. For technical reasons, observations can be carried out with greater facility on the first two types than on the king of beasts.” . an . infectious disease caused by the bacteria . Yersinia. . pestis. , a . zoonotic. bacteria, usually found in small mammals and their fleas. It is transmitted between animals through fleas. . .