Many diseases are caused by viruses or bacteria, which may be considered introduced species under certain circumstances (although viruses are not truly living organisms and need another organism as a host). Describe the following exotic diseases and explain their origins.

Smallpox

Chestnut blight

Question

Lilliana Carlson

Biology

18 February, 02:18

Many diseases are caused by viruses or bacteria, which may be considered introduced species under certain circumstances (although viruses are not truly living organisms and need another organism as a host). Describe the following exotic diseases and explain their origins.

Smallpox

Chestnut blight

+5

Answers (1)

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Jaiden Holder · Answer 1

If you're asking what the diseases do, smallpox makes all kinds of very irritating bumps on your body slowly. They tend to get very very irritating to your skin once they get around your eye and chest. The more you scratch yourself the more powerful the virus gets because it takes advantage of that.

Many diseases are caused by viruses or bacteria, which may be considered introduced species under certain circumstances (although viruses are not truly living organisms and need another organism as a host). Describe the following exotic diseases and explain their origins.SmallpoxChestnut blight

Many diseases are caused by viruses or bacteria, which may be considered introduced species under certain circumstances (although viruses are not truly living organisms and need another organism as a host). Describe the following exotic diseases and explain their origins.

Smallpox

Chestnut blight