Not in Australia. There is no rabies in Australia.
Not at all. Koalas are native to Australia, and Australia is free of rabies.
No. The rabies virus is not present in Australia.
No
Rabies is transmitted by bite of rabid animals. Usually the carnivorous animals transmit the rabies. The virus is there in the saliva of the rabid animals.
Question is very simple! The answer is most difficult! The rabies virus forms from another rabies virus. The rabies virus must have evolved with the mammals. How the mammals evolved from the egg laying animals was a big question mark. Then two very interesting animals were found in Australia. Echidna and platypus. They are egg laying mammals. It was the great discovery to support the theory of Charles Darwin. Whether these two animals get rabies or not is not known to me. But I guess both can be infected with rabies virus artificially.
Animals get rabies by being bitten by another animal that has rabies.
Rabies virus is found in the saliva of an infected animal. A bite will transmit it. It is passed from one animal to another this way.
Neither, if the animals are in Australia or New Zealand, where there is no rabies. Most possum species are found only in Australia and nearby countries. The possum is a completely different animal to the opossum, even though the term "possum" is often used in reference to opossums. Australia and New Zealand do not have rabies, so therefore it is quite safe to say that possums and foxes from either of these two countries cannot have rabies. As for North America: whilst it is believed that any warm blooded mammal can get rabies, opossums' body temperatures are too low to harbour rabies. However, the fox could certainly get rabies.
No
no you can not get rabies in New Zealand but you can get them in Australia anyway rabies is when you have white foamy stuff coming out of your mouth
explain why similar plants and animals found in the continents of africa , south america,australia and india