Yes. If the animal is bitten by an infected animal. There is a great chance of it being infected.
if the book is really good you might get it published but you should wait at least 8 years
Tetanus is caused by a bacteria in the soil. Tetanus shots are thought to be good for at least 10 years. Although rabies are very rare in ferrets, if you were bitten, make sure it had it's rabies vaccinations.
No, it's one year. It's the rabies vaccine that is good for three years--provided the vet uses the three-year kind. I understand for puppies and some other dogs the one-year rabies vaccine is better. Check with your vet.
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.
Rabies is a viral disease that is transmitted by the bite of an infected animal. Without treatment rabies is invariably fatal.
See links below
A LOT. You will probably have a good chance... ;)
Yes. Any mammal can catch rabies from any other mammal. (The rabies virus has also been shown to be capable of infecting birds, though as far as I know there are no known cases of this occurring outside the laboratory.)
Yes, you can! You must at least 15 years of age. Have a job and be in school and have good behavior, then you go to court and see if the judge wants to give you a chance or put you into placement. Your parents must want to emancipate you too.
It will be good for five years at least.
Keep it cool and out of the sun and it will last at least five years.
Get good grades (at least a 4.0 UC GPA is necessary for a good chance), do well on the SAT 2000~, have good extra curriculars, and write some awesome essays and you have a great shot!