The Effect of the Virus' and Diseases Brought into the New World by the Europeans on the Natives

The influence of Europe on the invasion of viruses and diseases to the new world Papers: Individual viruses have fun and unique way of living. If a particular virus infects the army instead of another army, the battle won or lost. It was in Europe that introduced these viruses in the early 1700's. This is because it is difficult to conquer Canada in Europe. Historian Alfred W. Crosby did not minimize the exploitation of indigenous peoples in Europe, but he said that the death toll from unscheduled European biological attacks in America was the highest.

Illness is an important element of the "death" of the people of the New World. The Europeans came into the new world with illness, and indigenous peoples from the United States had no resistance to these diseases, and many died. As we are currently resistant to these types of diseases, this will be a permanent effect. Mandatory emigration, slavery, abuse of labor demand and payment of excessive tribulation are also important reasons for many deaths in the Americas. Slavery is their greatest possibility. Slavery is terrible, people are brought out of their families, turned into boats, and do not respect humans.

One of the main problems that Europeans bring to the "new world" is influenza, smallpox, measles. Aboriginal people have never been exposed to these diseases before, so they have not established inter-generational or child immunity and the probability that 90% of the population will die within the first few years of contact Yes. This effect is known as "virgin infectious disease". Europeans also brought invasive seed animals and plants. A variety of domesticated animals, including chickens, horses and cows, arrive and destroy local plants and often compete for resources with local animals. So far, pigs are the most devastating for the local environment, often eating in the wilderness, eating all visible things, carrying diseases spread to local animals and humans.