With a biologic attack there mostly likely will not be an immediate impact because infectious agents have an incubation period so there is often a delay between exposure and illness. These weapons are not usually released in a "bomb" which would destroy the bacteria, viruses and protein toxins from the heat instead the release would be more insidious, resembling a natural outbreak.
With a biologic attack there mostly likely will not be an immediate
impact because infectious agents have an incubation period so there
is often a delay between exposure and illness. These weapons
are not usually released in a "bomb"...
More
Dr. Leigh Vinocur answered:With a biologic attack there mostly likely will not be an immediate impact because infectious agents have an incubation period so there is often a delay between exposure and illness. These weapons are not usually released in a "bomb" which would destroy the bacteria, viruses and protein toxins from the heat instead the release would be more insidious, resembling a natural outbreak.With a biologic attack there mostly likely will not be an immediate impact because infectious agents have an incubation period so there is often a delay between exposure and illness. These weapons are not usually released in a "bomb"... More