Please help me I'm stuck I have to write an essay about the bubonic plague and I have to do a graphic organizer with two maps showing how the bubonic plague spread. I'll mark you as a brainliest if you actually help me.
This is what my teacher wants:
1. Your completed graphic organizer about the bubonic plague
2. A summary of changing interpretations of the cause of the bubonic plague
3. Two maps showing the spread of the bubonic plague
please help I want to get this done by 1:30 or at least by 12.

here is the graphic organizer i probably going to do the maps on my own so please don't ask for the maps.
Sources

Factors contributing to the spread of the bubonic plague
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2.
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Routes along which the plague spread in the 1300s
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Economic effects of the bubonic plague on Europe
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3.
Initial explanations of the cause of the bubonic plague
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Modern explanations of the cause of the bubonic plague
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Locations and dates of bubonic plague outbreaks since 2000 (provide at least three) 1.
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3.

Locations and dates of bubonic plague outbreaks since 2000

Explanation:

1. Congo 10,581

2. Madagascar 7,182

3. Zambia 1,309

JUST BECAUSE:

Bubonic Plague Still Kills Thousands

By Tia Ghose - Assistant Managing Editor September 27, 2013

Buboes, a symptom of bubonic plague, which is blamed for the black death

Bubonic plague, the most common form, is associated with painful, swollen lymph nodes, called buboes as shown above. After an incubation period of two to six days, symptoms appear, including severe malaise, headache, shaking chills and fever. Plague can also infect the blood or lungs. The latter form, pneumonic plague, can be transmitted person to person.

(Image: © CDC)

Bubonic plague, the deadly scourge that wiped out half of Europe during the Middle Ages, still lurks in pockets of the globe, new research suggests.

Although plague is now rare in Europe, it recently sickened more than 10,000 people in Congo over a decade, and cases still occasionally emerge in the Western United States, according to a study published Sept. 16 in the American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene.

The plague bacteria, Yersinia pestis, had lain dormant in China's Gobi Desert for centuries. But in the 1300s, it emerged with a vengeance, fanning out via trade routes from Asia to Europe and killing millions of people along the way. The plague was transmitted by fleas harbored by rats, which flourished in the overcrowded, filthy cities of the Middle Ages. By the end of the 1500s, between a third and half of Europe's population had died from the Black Death. [Pictures of a Killer: Plague Gallery]

Even during the 1900s, the plague still killed millions of people, but since then, the advent of better hygiene in cities and swift treatment with antibiotics has reduced this erstwhile killer into a rare disease.

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Still present

Still, plague outbreaks still flare up around the world.

According to the new study, which tallied the reported cases of plague around the world between 2000 and 2009, more than 20,000 people became infected during that time. People contracted the disease via rodents, bad camel meat and sick herding dogs, the report said. Cases in Libya and Algeria re-emerged after decades of absence.

The biggest burden was in Africa: in Congo 10,581 people contracted plague, followed by Madagascar with 7,182 cases and Zambia with 1,309 cases.

"These events, although showing progress, suggest that plague will persist in rodent reservoirs mostly in African countries burdened by poverty and civil unrest, causing death when patients fail to receive prompt antimicrobial treatment," the authors wrote in their paper.

In the United States during that time period, 56 people contracted the plague and seven died. The cases occurred mainly because plague has become endemic in squirrels and wild rodents in the American West. Two of the fatalities were scientists: one who had conducted an autopsy on a wild mountain lion, and another who worked with plague bacteria in the lab.

Despite being a hotbed of plague in times past, Europe logged very few cases of the disease in the past decade. That may be because European cities keep their rodent populations in check, so the potential hosts for plague aren't as prevalent, the researchers said.

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