How does a buboe in plague differ from the eschar in Cutaneous anthrax?

A buboe in plague is a swollen, painful lymph node typically associated with Yersinia pestis infection, often characterized by fever and systemic symptoms. In contrast, an eschar in cutaneous anthrax, caused by Bacillus anthracis, is a localized, necrotic lesion at the site of infection, usually presenting as a black, scab-like sore. While both conditions signify serious infections, buboes are linked to systemic lymphatic involvement, whereas eschars are localized skin manifestations.