List the six categories of Chemical/Biological Warfare?
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Well, let's see:\n\n1) major classes of chemical warfare agents:\na) Nerve agents -- tabun, sarin, soman, and VX\nb) Blister agents -- sulfur mustard, nitrogen mustard, lewisite, and phosgene oxime\nc) Choking agents -- chlorine gas and phosgene\nd) Blood agents -- hydrogen cyanide and cyanogen chloride\ne) Incapacitating Agents -- BZ, LSD, THC, Fentanyls\nf) Riot Control agents -- Mace, CS, and Pepper Spray\n\n2) Biological Agents:\na) Bacteria -- Plague, Tularemia, Cholera, and Anthrax\nb) Viruses -- Ebola and Smallpox\nc) Toxins -- Aflatoxin, Palytoxin, Saxitoxin, Botulism Toxin\nd) Rickettsia -- \ne) Fungi -- \nf) Mycoplamids --
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viruses, bacteria, fungi, or protozoan parasites
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Special Weapons and Tactics
1111975
pepper\nhay fever maybe\nallergies\npeppermint
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The five branches of service that form the most lethal fighting force in the world.\nArmy- primary land attack, and defense force\nAir Force- primary user of aircraft for strategic purposes, as well as, air superiority\nNavy- Primary sea power  for the US, and transport for ground troops\nMarines- Navy's amphibious force\nCoast Guard- tasked with the protection of US territorial waters.
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Legionella (actually aerosolized in water droplets), Yersinia pestis (pneumonic plague), Bacillus antracis (inhalation anthrax)\n\nAnd SARS is actually VIRAL (coronavirus), not bacterial.
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You could also try\nwww.rxlist.com\nthey shurely describe the mode of action\n\nFor chemical structures try\nwww.wikipedia.org\nthey should cover a lot of the substances, I guess.
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We have plans in place. There are entire departments devoted to bioterrorism surveillance.\n\nThere are protocols that have been standardized for dealing with major biological disasters. I work for a major metropolitan health department, so we train extensively for these things. Fortunately, we have not yet needed to use the training. \n\nWe use the the Incident Command System to organize ourselves to deal with disasters. That's a hierarchy to delegate tasks across groups of workers. Pick a person to be in charge of a small group. Let that person make orders, you report back with your info and duties.\n\nIn the event of any biological incident, my specific role as an epidemiologist would be to find the incident, identify it and control it. Of course, if there's a real disaster at hand, I think I'll have to do the same heavy lifting as everyone else. Gotta prioritize.
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For all global conflicts see:\n\nhttp://www.globalsecurity.org/military/world/war/
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Biology\nEnvironmental Science\nChemistry
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Too many chemicals in food chain and atmosphere. PEsticides, stress, later childbirth, teflon on cooking utensils, chenoble, fluoride, pension doubts, tv, microwaves, bad vides, mobile phones, life!
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Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS)\n\nAcquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS)
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Anatomy\nBiochemistry\nPathology\nPharmacology\nPhysiology\nOrganic Chemistry\nBasic Biology\nPhysics
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you can find a list at The American War Library\n\nhttp://members.aol.com/veterans/warlib46.htm
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1. war\n2. space\n3. lives\n4. save\n5. revolt\n6. marijuana
121988
special weapons and tactics
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atomic bomb, atomic energy...well, everything that may be considered as weapons, such as biological weapons of mass destruction.