Yes.
The two types are furious rabies and paralytic rabies.
In furious rabies, the animal starts being restless, then becomes highly excitable and will snap at anything in reach. Even humans with this type of rabies have been known to bite others. Eventually paralysis sets in. As paralysis begins to set in, salivation increases and swallowing becomes more difficult causing the well known sign of "foam around the mouth".
In paralytic rabies, the animal has minimal excitability and often remains relatively quiet and may even seem unaware of it's surroundings. The animal may become irritable and bite if handled. Paralytic rabies is especially common in cats.
Rabies is a viral infection of the central nervous system and attacks the brain. Without treatment, rabies is always fatal within just a few days.
Source:
Tortora, G. J., Funke, B. R., & Case, C. L. (2010). Microbiology: An Introduction. San Francisco: Pearson Education, Inc., p.623
It's probably the best-known of all animal diseases and--luckily for dog owners--now among the most rare in the Western world. But rabies is still a deadly and highly contagious disease, and it's only held in check by careful health practices, an aggressive vaccination program, and quick action when a case crosses over from the wild animal population to pets.
for more information: See links below.
While rabies may be more rare among domestic dogs in the Western world, it is not rare. Rabies is still infects wild mammals regularly and is spread from animal-to-animal or animal-to-human most commonly through a bite. Vaccinations are available. For those who have not been vaccinated once rabies symptoms appear, there is little in the way of effective treatment and only a handful of those who have received treatment have survived.
The two types are furious rabies and paralytic rabies.
In furious rabies, the animal starts being restless, then becomes highly excitable and will snap at anything in reach. Even humans with this type of rabies have been known to bite others. Eventually paralysis sets in. As paralysis begins to set in, salivation increases and swallowing becomes more difficult causing the well known sign of "foam around the mouth".
In paralytic rabies, the animal has minimal excitability and often remains relatively quiet and may even seem unaware of it's surroundings. The animal may become irritable and bite if handled. Paralytic rabies is especially common in cats.
Rabies is a viral infection of the central nervous system and attacks the brain. Without treatment, rabies is always fatal within just a few days.
Read more at links below:http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Are_there_only_two_types_of_rabies#ixzz17BqLjiOc
All types of rabies can damage your heart, and cause a condition to the brain.
dump and furiuos
defiantly not rabies because I HAS RABIES
No, only mammals can catch rabies. Turtles have been known to carry salmonella and many other diseases though
no, only mammals have rabies
No. Only mammals get rabies.
No geese can not get rabies. Only mammals are built to be able to get rabies.
While theoretically possible, insects have never been known to carry or transmit the disease
Only mammals can get/ carry rabies.
Only if the skunk has rabies.
No. Only mammals can carry rabies.
No. Rabies only infects mammals.
No. A dog can only get rabies from contact with a rabies-infected animal.
No, only mammals carry rabies.