I would Definitely NOT eat a chicken that has been bitten by an animal with rabies. Unless you want rabies, too.
Rabbits do not carry rabies but can get them if bitten by a rabid animal such as a fox, coyote, dog. skunk or wolf.
No. Contact with the dead animal is necessary, usually with its saliva. (And, of course, the animal has to have been already infected with rabies. Contact with a non-infected dead animal will not give you rabies.)
Rabies is endemic in many countries. Its reservoir is in the wild animal populations, particularly carnivores. If a person is bitten by a rabid animal, the virus, which is present in the saliva, will cause the person bitten to develop the disease which is mostly fatal. However, there is a both a vaccine and treatment for rabies and it is possible to prevent infection and indeed cure the disease if treatment is given in time. Anyone bitten by an animal in a rabies area should seek medical help as early as possible. Thus, while a nasty disease, rabies is not really a severe problem. In cases where the background infection rate in the animal population is high, it is also possible to vaccinate the wild animals by scattering bait for them to eat which contains the vaccine. This would be done in case of an outbreak.
Yes, foxes do fall under the RVS catagory. RVS stands for Rabies Vector Species, which means that they can contract and spread the disease to other animals. Foxes are on the hot list, as well as skunks, bats, raccoons, and many other animals.
A buzzard won't eat any animal that died of Rabies!
Chicken
No, the duck would become infected as well. If you ate it, you would get rabies too. You are wise for asking first!
A chicken
Rabies is fairly uncommon on groundhogs but it has happened and Is definitely possible. Almost any mammal can get rabies. Animals like mice, rats, squirrels and groundhogs, are not very common to get rabies but can and does happen. Dogs, cats, foxes, cows and other mammals can all get rabies but birds fish and snakes can not.
No, it is not safe to eat a live chicken that has been bitten by a dog. Consuming an animal that a dog has bitten poses several health risks. The dog's bite could introduce bacteria or pathogens into the chicken's body, potentially leading to infections or the spread of diseases. The stress and injuries inflicted on the chicken may also affect its overall health and meat quality. It is important to prioritize food safety and avoid consuming animals that have been exposed to potential sources of contamination or harm.
Chicken, followed by pork.
Nothing you eat can help with rabies. Get medical attention immediately.