The first rabies vaccine was created in 1885 by Louis Pasteur out of the dried spine cords from rabid rabbits. He would then inject that into dogs for vaccination.
Yes, as long as they are over 3 months old and have their rabies vaccination.
I think rabies has been around for about 4,000 years. Or at least dating back to at least the ancient Greeks and Romans. (The number one animal infected with rabies was Racoons, which somewhere in the 70s 80s or 90s ranged from at least 1,800 racoons that year) Hope I helped. =D I am currently writing a research paper on rabies and it said something about rabies being around for quite a while.
Vaccination against rabies is recommended commonly around 12 weeks of age, however local, state or national laws governing rabies control may require that vaccination be given earlier so you should always consult with your local veterinarian.
There should be gap of minimum four weeks. So you should have minimum five doses of vaccine on day 0, 3, 7, 14 and 28 for post exposure prophylaxis. The dose on day 90 is optional.
The virus has evolved with mankind or say mammals.
In order to get rabies, an animal has to have been exposed to the disease, usually by being bitten or scratched by an infected animal. Most bats will not have rabies, as an animal that does get infected does not have long to live.
According to the UK Government's own web-site (see related link) - provided the dog (a) an identity microchip inserted under the skin, (b) a rabies vaccination, (c) a 'pet passport' (or other official veterinary certificate and (d) has had a tapeworm treatment - then it doesn't require any period in quarantine.When transporting the animal, you must use an approved carrier, and wait at least 21 daysafter the rabies vaccination before you travel.
how long has deforestation been around
As long as guns have been around.
Rats not not always carry rabies, in fact most do not a an animal that has been infected does not have very long to live. Any mammal can carry rabies, but rats are among the more likely candidates as many rats can live in the same area, increasing potential for transmission form one animal to another.
A monkey bite can infect a human with rabies just the same as any other animal infected with it can. Monkeys are NOT born with rabies. They need to be bit by another infected animal. If a monkey has never been exposed to rabies then no, its bite will not "cause" rabies. If however, the monkey has been around another rabid animal and it was bit, it can infect another animal or person if it bites them. Note, rabies is deadly in monkeys just as it is in humans, so a monkey with rabies would not live very long anyway.Rabies is a neurotropic virus that can cause fatal disease in humans, it is transmitted to them by infective animals who have themselves contracted Rabies. A common infection route is established by a bite, or by saliva from an infected animal entering through a skin wound or lesion.At the outset it should be made clear that there is NO established evidence that any monkey has ever transmitted a Rabies infection to a human.
There is no indication that Poe died of rabies.