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If you take your dog to the vet. The vet will know which ones are important. Ones he might get are Parvo, Distemper, and Rabies.
To find out when a dog was last vaccinated against rabies, you would need to contact the dog's owner and see proof of vaccination like a rabies certificate. If you are the current owner, contact your vet to see when a rabies vaccine was last administered. If you are the current owner but did not own the dog at the time of last vaccination, you will need to have the previous owner contact their vet and allow them to release vaccine information to you.
you go the to the vet.
Usually it is at your local animal control or city shelter (usually the two are incorporated together). When you go for licensing you will need a copy of the dogs' current rabies vaccination from your vet and there will be a small fee associated with it. Just ask them for a dog license and they will walk you through the process.
No. you don't have to get a needle if your ferret bites you. Unless you didn't get your ferret his rabies vaccination and he has rabies, then you would need an inoculation.
First they are dewormed at 3 to 4 weeks,then their first shots about 6 to 8 weeks, they have 3 to 4 rounds of shots depending on your vet, then at 12 weeks they have their rabies.
Mabye mabye not i have no clue i am not a vet
that doesn't have shots taken by a vet
Yes, their mouths get all foamy. Not a good sign. GO TO VET!!: I believe so aswell. If your dog has rabies, PLEASE get him/her to a vet!
Anyone can give their own injections if they know how. If not your vet will have to do it. With the exception of the rabies vaccine. In some states it is illegal for anyone but a vet to administer the rabies vaccine.
The vaccine is adminstered subcutaneously, which is under the skin. However, in the United States, only an accredited veterinarian can administer a rabies vaccination - if you do this at home, your dog is presumed to be unvaccinated and could be impounded or euthanized if it bites someone. Some vets will give it in the muscle (IM) but it is debatable which is best. Most still prefer the subcutaneous injection.
Absolutely not. You can if it has rabies or you pay a vet to.