Yes, you should consider getting a vaccination for a dog bite, particularly if the dog’s vaccination status is unknown or if the dog is showing signs of rabies. Rabies can be a fatal disease, and timely vaccination is crucial to prevent infection. It's important to seek medical attention promptly after a dog bite to evaluate the need for a rabies vaccine and other treatments. Always consult with a healthcare professional for personalized advice.
Depends. Is it a stray or a strange dog you have never seen before? Then yes just to be safe.
Confess and take the consequences. And, do not ever do it again--you are training your dog to bite if you do.
That should always be your main priority! vaccination for your dog, the parvo virus vaccination, its quite easy for a dog to get the virus as it is caused by cat urine and we all know how many cats are around. If I were you I would get another as soon as you like, but get the vaccination before you even take the dog home or ask the owner of the dog has it had the vaccination as most sellers get this done themselves before selling the pups on.
Normally they will not put the dog down. For a first bite the dog will be written up. Ask you local Animal Control Officer about the rules in your area. Hopefully your friend's dog is current on his Rabies vaccination. If not, they will hold him for about 3 weeks. Tell your friend to keep his or her dog in a fenced in yard or kennel or the house and take some obedience classes with the dog plus socialize this dog. He or she should not be biting strangers. Lots of obedience work and socialization will be good for him or her plus kept in a safe enclosed area that he or she cannot get out of.
No. You should never bite a dog, as it is cruel and very likely the dog will either retaliate or become fearful of you.
Suck out the poison and take the dog to the vet.
Possible lethargy, otherwise your dog should be fine.
Peeing pus or blood means a bladder infection, most likely. Take it to a veterinarian before it dies a painful death.
There should be a bite mark!
Take him to the doctor.
with a magnifying glass you should be able to see triangular bite marks.
Kill the dog. Reason: a dog is supposed to be your loving pet, a member of the family, and under your control. Good pet breeds will never want to bite humans. A dog that will bite humans once, will bite again, no matter how well he/she is trained. Put the dog down and never take a dog again.