any animal...bats...dogs...cats too. careful if they have rabies dont go near them!!
All mammals can catch and carry rabies. Bats, racoons, skunks, dogs, cats and foxes are some of the main carriers of this disease.
Skunks, raccoons, bats, possums, dogs, a good majority of mammals
Bats are also known to be carriers. Actually this makes them more dangerous than dogs - because Bats can fly considerable distances !
All of them are but the thing is you shouldn't get near them.
Raccoons are just one animal that can carry rabies. Other animals notorious for carrying rabies are skunks, foxes, coyotes and domestic ferral cats.
snakes in particular rattlesnakes
Coyotes
like all animals dogs have to be bitten by another animal that already has rabies
Some can have rabies
dogs
Yes. Many animals carry rabies.Birds, insects, amphibians and reptiles cannot carry the virus. High risk carriers are mammals of the Carnivora group, e.g. cats and their relatives, dogs and their relatives, bears, otters, skunks, weasels, badgers, and raccoons, and bats. As a general rule, smaller rodents can carry the virus but they are low risk carriers.Some countries such as Australia and New Zealand are completely free of rabies. No animals in these countries have rabies.
Because they can carry disease that gets on you
dogs
It is the best way they can carry them from one place to another Not only does Dogs carry their young in this way but a lot of other animals Such as cats, mice, rabbits and many more besides what else are they going to carry things with
Dogs can certainly carry staph infections. This then means that dogs can definitely carry the staph infection and pass it to humans.
It can. Opossums can carry Rabies. If your dog was bitten by any wild animal, it should receive a Rabies booster shot.
Dogs, Raccoons, Squirrels, Cats
NO! dogs can only get rabies if they fall in a hole and then hump a worm
As rabies is a virus, any mammal can technically have and/or carry rabies. Certain species such as opossums, which have too low a body temperature to harbour the virus, are extremely low risk. The hyena is immune to it, but can still carry it.Birds, insects, amphibians and reptiles cannot carry the virus. High risk carriers are mammals of the Carnivora group, e.g. cats and their relatives, dogs and their relatives, bears, otters, skunks, weasels, badgers, and raccoons, and bats.As a general rule, smaller rodents can carry the virus but they are low risk carriers. According to the weblink below, "In North America rabies occurs primarily in skunks, raccoons, foxes and bats. In some areas these wild animals infect domestic cats, dogs, and livestock."In countries which are completely free of rabies, such as Australia and New Zealand, the virus is no threat at all. There is currently no chance of contracting rabies from any animal in these countries.Note: There is further information on the effects of rabies on people on the second related weblink below.