no, you kan only get rabies if bit or direct contact wit an animal with your hands
you keep poking it with a stick or your finger until it moves
No. Contact with the dead animal is necessary, usually with its saliva. (And, of course, the animal has to have been already infected with rabies. Contact with a non-infected dead animal will not give you rabies.)
No. Rabies are only carried by warm blooded animals and they have to bite you. Any rabies virus would be dead if the animal tissue was dry and exposed to the sunlight.
No. Frogs do not carry rabies. And even if they did, driving a bike over one would not give you rabies.
They thought he might be dead because he had not moved out of his chair for the longest time. They poked him with the stick and he finally moved, and still they kept poking him with the stick.
the animals could be contaminated.
Yes, if the mouse has rabies.
When an animal dies, first, because rabies is still a worldwide problem, you should contact a veterinarian so that he or she can attempt to determine the nature of the animal's death; next, you should bury its carcass.
All raccoons do not have rabies, and they are not born with it. A dog or cat, if not vaccinated, is just as susceptible to rabies as a raccoon. Raccoons must be exposed to the saliva of an infected animal, in order to contract rabies. So a baby raccoon, also known as a kit, will only have rabies if exposed to an animal with rabies.
no it's dead
Rabies cannot be cured. It may only be prevented via vaccinations. If a human is bitten by a suspected rabies animal, the vaccination must be administered within 2 hours of the bite so as to produce inhibitory antibodies against the rabies virus. But once a person is infected with rabies, they will be dead within 2 weeks. Rabies has a 100% death rate in non-vaccinated individuals unfortunately...
Rabies