Pneumonic Plague Infections in Modern Times Show the Black Death Isn’t Dead A person in Arizona recently died of pneumonic plague—a rare and severe form of the disease. An expert explains how ...

A person in Arizona recently died of pneumonic plague—a rare and severe form of the disease. An expert explains how the bacteria that spurred the Black Death centuries ago continues to claim lives ...

Pneumonic plague is often transmitted by fleas that have bitten infected rodents. The fleas can also infect pets or humans. HealthDay News — An Arizona resident has died from pneumonic plague, a ...

A PERSON has died from plague just 24 hours after they showed up at hospital with symptoms, health officials have said. The victim was rushed to Flagstaff Medical Center in Arizona, US, showing sev… ...

Did you know that it is just a small genetic modification that made the bacteria that caused the Black Plague far less fatal, but oddly, more contagious? The bacteria that wiped out 50 million people ...

The first pneumonic plague death in Arizona's Coconino County in almost two decades highlights the rare but deadly respiratory disease transmitted mainly by infected fleas.

Arizona reports first death since 2007 ‘Black Death’ in Arizona: A resident of north Arizona died from pneumonic plague, marking the first death in the region in 18 years.

A person in northern Arizona died from bubonic (pneumonic) plague, marking Coconino County's first death from the disease since 2007.

How many people died from the plague? Black Death, the pandemic that ravaged Europe between 1347 and 1351, is estimated to have killed 25 million people, according to Britannica.

A northern Arizona resident has died from pneumonic plague. Health officials say it's the first recorded death in the area from pneumonic plague since 2007.