The packed them on ships and had them at seas for days with limted water and food. and some would die at sea and since they were all packed in tight on the ship disease spread. And it slowed down the trade bc they would care disease with them and spread among there new home.
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Diseases like smallpox, measles, and dysentery spread quickly among slaves during the transatlantic voyages, leading to high mortality rates. This increased demand for more slaves to replace those who had died, driving the continuation and expansion of the slave trade. Additionally, diseases also affected indigenous populations in areas where slaves were obtained, disrupting local societies and creating a need for new sources of labor.
Mutations in different genes can contribute to the development of a single disease by affecting various biological pathways or processes that are involved in the disease. These mutations can interact with each other or with environmental factors to disrupt normal cellular functions, leading to the manifestation of the disease.
Disease spread rapidly in slave ships due to overcrowded and unsanitary conditions. Poor ventilation, lack of clean water, and limited access to medical care contributed to the rapid transmission of infectious diseases among slaves who were already weakened by malnutrition and physical abuse.
Some disorders that can contribute to decreased serum magnesium levels include malabsorption syndromes (e.g., Crohn's disease), chronic alcoholism, kidney disease, and hypercalcemia. Additionally, certain medications like diuretics and proton pump inhibitors can also lead to low magnesium levels.
Disease spread rapidly on slave ships due to overcrowded and unsanitary conditions, poor ventilation, lack of clean water, and inadequate food. The close quarters allowed for diseases like dysentery, smallpox, and tuberculosis to easily transmit among the enslaved individuals, leading to high mortality rates during the Middle Passage.
Spiders can die from a variety of factors, including old age, disease, injuries, lack of food, and predators. Additionally, environmental factors such as extreme temperatures or lack of suitable habitat can also contribute to their mortality.