Rabies carry almost 100 % mortality.
Rabies do not feed on anything, like a bacteria would. Rabies is a virus.
Pretty much anything can get rabies, including dogs. If something has rabies and bites another thing, it can easily get rabies.
Not exactly. If the thing a rabid dog bites is inorganic or non-mammalian then it won't get rabies.
Animals have their own rabies vaccine that veterinarians administer.
In my opinion no, because puppies get rabies only if an infected dog bites them; so if anything a dog has more rabies then a puppy.
Yes, cows can get rabies. Rabies can be transmitted to cows through the bite of an infected animal, such as a wild carnivore. It is important for farmers to vaccinate their livestock against rabies to prevent its spread.
Fear of water. But by then, I think its too late to cure?
of course! its a virus so it can be transmitted to anyone.
anything your hamster has. if it has rabies, see a doctor immediately.
Yes, a person given anti-rabies treatment may experience side effects such as pain at the injection site, headache, nausea, and fatigue even if the dog does not have rabies. It is important to follow medical advice and complete the full course of treatment to prevent rabies infection from developing.
35 degrees franheit.
If a cat has a rabies shot after it has already become infected with rabies, the shot will be ineffective and the cat can infect people despite having been vaccinated. If the cat receives its rabies shot while it is healthy, and if the shot is effective (which it is nearly all the time), then the cat cannot catch rabies and cannot infect a human. However, a very small number of rabies shots (about one in 100,000) is not effective. Note that the rabies vaccine can lose effectiveness if it is mishandled. In almost all cases, if the original shot is ineffective, the booster shot corrects it.