Not unless you've been infected by some other source more recently.
No. You cannot have rabies. Even the dog did not die of rabies.
i don't think you will get rabies because its been for 4 years since you have been bitten by a dog.
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.
Yes. If the animal is bitten by an infected animal. There is a great chance of it being infected.
Rabies vaccinations in cats need to be renewed every 1 to 3 years. Your cat shouldn't contract rabies if they've been recently vaccinated. If you think your cat has been exposed to rabies, or can't remember when your cat was last vaccinated, call your vet ASAP. There is no cure or treatment for rabies in cats once symptoms occur, it's a fatal disease. It's also a disease that humans can contract. Unfortunately, there are no tests that definitively show if an animal has rabies except for a test that is performed on samples of the brain after the animal has died. This is why it's extremely important to keep up with your cat's rabies vaccinations.
rabies
Typically, the rabies vaccine your vet gives to your cat/dog/other animal lasts one year the first time given, and the following rabies shot is usually for three years. Your vet probably sends out reminders to get pets vaccinated, but if your animal gets bitten by a raccoon/skunk/something known to have rabies, you can always take it in to get a booster shot to prevent any chance of your pet getting rabies.
if not immediately treated, the person is not expected to live for more than a couple days of contracting rabies. it is almost always fatal if not treated.
Rabies is actually very rare. No one can have rabies after 4 years. I've never heard of a puppy ever giving someone rabies. To learn more about rabies go onto: www.google.com TYPE IN: History of rabies
10 days if the dog has bitten a human. 45 - 90 days if the dog was bitten by a high risk animal such as a bat, skunk, coyote, fox or raccoon. Contact the Department of State Health Service, Local Rabies Control Authority or a licensed veterinarian for more detailed information.
We don't know - rabies has been in the mammal population for thousands of years.
no rabies is a illness that effects the animals brain. it will make it confused and attack random things like its reflection in glass, and it makes them foam at the mouth. so as long as the mouse was still acting normal when it bit you, you should be fine. plus if you had rabies you would be dead by now if it was "a few years ago"