biological weapon

From Warlike

Q170907




Biological agents, also known as biological weapons or bioweapons, are pathogens used as weapons. In addition to these living or replicating pathogens, toxins and biotoxins are also included among the bio-agents. More than 1,200 different kinds of potentially weaponizable bio-agents have been described and studied to date, and experts expect that in the future it will be possible to design novel biological weapons.

WikimediaWikidata
bacteriological weapon; bioweapon
weapon of mass destruction
ABC weaponbacterial weaponbiological ammunitiondefoliation bacilli bombE120 bombletE61 anthrax bombletebolapoxethnic bioweaponM115 bombM143 bombletweapon of mass destructionweapon type

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Location: KML, Cluster Map, Maps,

  • bacterial weapon
  • biological ammunition
  • E120 bomblet
    U.S. Cold War biological cluster bomb sub-munition
  • E61 anthrax bomblet
    biological cluster bomb sub-munition
  • ethnic bioweapon
    weapon that harms people having certain genes
  • M115 bomb
    500-pound anti-crop biological weapon
  • M143 bomblet
    biliogical munition
M33 cluster bombM33 cluster bomb
M114 bombletM114 bomblet
Prototype Flettner rotor biological bomblet, an unstandardized U.S. submunition design.Prototype Flettner rotor biological bomblet, an unstandardized U.S. submunition design.
Mr John (Jack) Legge (physiologist) stands above a bomb craterMr John (Jack) Legge (physiologist) stands above a bomb crater
Jack Legge & Olive Lucas checking goats in weapons pit prior to mustard gas experiment Brook Island 3 March 1944.Jack Legge & Olive Lucas checking goats in weapons pit prior to mustard gas experiment Brook Island 3 March 1944.
NBCM casualties area mapNBCM casualties area map
Ambassador Kennedy With Ambassadors Posted to Switzerland (7735132870)Ambassador Kennedy With Ambassadors Posted to Switzerland (7735132870)
A ceramic bacteriological bomb used by the Japanese army in China.A ceramic bacteriological bomb used by the Japanese army in China.
TypeSubtypeDateDescriptionNotesSource
classweaponbacterial weaponbiological weaponWikidata
classweaponbiological ammunitionbiological weaponWikidata
classweaponE120 bombletbiological weapon, bomblet, aerial bombWikidata
classweaponE61 anthrax bombletbiological weapon, aerial bombWikidata
classweaponethnic bioweaponhypothetical technology, biological weaponWikidata
classweaponM115 bomb500 pound bomb, biological weaponWikidata
classweaponM143 bombletbomblet, aerial bomb, biological weaponWikidata
commonsimageM33 cluster bomb Commons
commonsimageM114 bomblet Commons
commonsimagePrototype Flettner rotor biological bomblet, an unstandardized U.S. submunition design. Commons
commonsimageMr John (Jack) Legge (physiologist) stands above a bomb crater Commons
commonsimageJack Legge & Olive Lucas checking goats in weapons pit prior to mustard gas experiment Brook Island 3 March 1944. Commons
commonsimageNBCM casualties area map Commons
commonsimageAmbassador Kennedy With Ambassadors Posted to Switzerland (7735132870) Commons
commonsimageA ceramic bacteriological bomb used by the Japanese army in China. Commons