The Black Death’s counterintuitive effect: as human numbers fell, so did plant diversity
Paul Nash/ShutterstockBetween 1347 and 1353, Europe was gripped by the most catastrophic pandemic in its history: the Black Death. Killing many millions, the plague wiped out between one-third and a half of Europe’s population. In some cities, mortality rates were as high as...
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theconversation.com
The Black Death’s counterintuitive effect: as human numbers fell, so did plant diversity
Paul Nash/ShutterstockBetween 1347 and 1353, Europe was gripped by the most catastrophic pandemic in its history: the Black Death. Killing many millions, the plague wiped out between one-third and a half of Europe’s population. In some cities, mortality rates were as high as 80%. In rural areas,...
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