No, rabies is a disease that only affects mammals.
I would Definitely NOT eat a chicken that has been bitten by an animal with rabies. Unless you want rabies, too.
Yes. Any mammal can transmit rabies if it is infected.
dogs
Louis Pastaur discovered the vaccine for anthrax and chicken cholera
Rabies was named by King Albert Charles Rabies The Fourth. King Rabies was the king of Marangalitace in 1500-1501, he unfortunatey died of rabies. You may of heard of Marangalitace, it is located in Shermars, in Portugal. They are normally represented by a llama. Most of the people in Marangalitace dye there llamas pink to celebrate King Rabies on the 4th July every year. Be careful of rabies, to save yourself from rabies always; Wash your hands with soap, wear a condom and bathe in chicken or llama or dragon fat juices.
Just the same problems you might have with any animal bite. Birds can't get rabies, so you don't have to worry about that.
If you cook the chicken to an internal temperature of >152F, you've effectively destroyed pretty much all microbiological life. The USDA prefer a temp of 180F, but I think 152F works as well. What's more, if you eat the chicken very soon before after exposure, it's unlikely the chicken would be systemically infected, so your risk is very low. That said, and considering the price of chicken, I'd toss out any chicken exposed even periphally to rabies -- why take the risk?
Yes it can, if that has happened to your dog you may want to schedule an appointment with your vet, it is very common to get rabies from another animal with rabies.
Yes, for example, a dog with Rabies can bite a person, pass on the infection and that person can die.
Human to human rabies has been documented. On record there has been 11 instances according to the CDC. Eight were cornea transplants, and three were solid organ transplants.
Rabies is passed by bodily fluid contact from an infected animal to another warm blooded animal. Any animal that is infected with Rabies could pass it on to your dog if it is bit or scratched. This is why it is so important to have your dog vaccinated against Rabies. You should get the first vaccine at 4 months of age then booster in one year, then every 3 years thereafter. Check with your Veterinarian about this too.
Yes..A large one could peck a small one to death, and possibly peck small pieces off...But it is very dangerous as it gives the chickens rabies and makes them albeino. \_(O.o)_/