How did European livestock contribute to the spread of zoonotic disease among Indigenous groups?(1 point) Responses The animals brought by Europeans to the Americas had zoonotic diseases such as cholera, which was deadly to Indigenous groups who had not encountered it before. The animals brought by Europeans to the Americas had zoonotic diseases such as cholera, which was deadly to Indigenous groups who had not encountered it before. The animals brought by Europeans to the Americas had zoonotic diseases that were destroyed before they reached the Indigenous groups so they had no effect on them. The animals brought by Europeans to the Americas had zoonotic diseases that were destroyed before they reached the Indigenous groups so they had no effect on them. The animals brought by Europeans to the Americas had zoonotic diseases that were novel and deadly to Indigenous groups who had not encountered them before. The animals brought by Europeans to the Americas had zoonotic diseases that were novel and deadly to Indigenous groups who had not encountered them before. The animals brought by Europeans to the Americas had zoonotic diseases that were familiar to Indigenous groups, so they were less deadly.
1 answer
The correct response is: The animals brought by Europeans to the Americas had zoonotic diseases that were novel and deadly to Indigenous groups who had not encountered them before.
This accurately reflects the impact of European livestock on Indigenous populations, as these groups had no immunity to diseases introduced by these animals, leading to severe consequences.
