No, tetanus maybe & put something on it for infection, but rabies unlikely.
Rabies is transmitted through the salvia. If a cat has rabies, he can infect you with it. If a person is bitten or scratched by a cat with rabies, they have the possibility of getting rabies. An animal with rabies can show several symptoms. It can be disoriented, dumb looking, vicious, tired, foaming at the mouth, and/or unable to swallow. The only way to check for rabies is to send the head of the animal off for brain biopsy. For humans there is no test. If you are bitten or scratched by a rabies animal, go get rabies shots immediately.
Yes, you can contract rabies from an infected cat. Rabies is a virus that can infect almost any mammal and is spread through the saliva, so if you are bitten by a rabid cat you can contract rabies.
Well, you can get your yorkie shots, so they dont have rabiesA bit more:It's not likely the yorkie had rabies, but you need to check with the dog's owner to make sure it has had all of it's shots. And you probably need a tetanus shot; when I got bitten by my own pug my doctor made me get one.
check local requirements from dmv
its on a decereasing rate if u dont beleave me check www. rabies decreasing.com
Yes. The most common carriers and transmitters of rabies are the carnivorous animals, however, horses like people, can be bitten by a dog, raccoon, fox or other animal with rabies and develop this viral disease. A preventive vaccine for horses is available , one initial vaccination must be followed by yearly boosts.
The only available test to determine for sure if a dog has rabies is to send the brain to a lab for testing.
He might have rabies.....you might wanna check that out
Check spelling-that's a disease in animals.
they bite... uhmm, check it for rabies?
Regardless if the raccoon is a pet or a wild animal, you should go to the emergency room for medical care. According to the Animal Disease Diagnostic Laboratory at Purdue, rabies from raccoons account for 41 percent of all human rabies infections from wild animals. http://www.addl.purdue.edu/newsletters/2003/Summer/rabies.shtml Go to the ER and get check out. If it's a pet, at some point the health department will want to test the animal. If it's wild and not in captivity, they may start giving you a series of injections for rabies. Good luck but GO to the ER.
This is going to be dependent to the specific laws of the state the rabies vaccination is given in, but in the majority of states that require a rabies vaccination certificate they must be signed by the licensed veterinarian who gave the vaccination. To find out about a specific state, check the state's statutes on rabies control and rabies certificates.