If you cook the chicken to an internal temperature of >152F, you've effectively destroyed pretty much all microbiological life. The USDA prefer a temp of 180F, but I think 152F works as well. What's more, if you eat the chicken very soon before after exposure, it's unlikely the chicken would be systemically infected, so your risk is very low. That said, and considering the price of chicken, I'd toss out any chicken exposed even periphally to rabies -- why take the risk?
I would Definitely NOT eat a chicken that has been bitten by an animal with rabies. Unless you want rabies, too.
No, rabies is a disease that only affects mammals.
rabies is a strong possibility from an infected animal
Yes, a very high possibility
Yes. You can feed the cat before rabies vaccine shot.
Louis Pastaur discovered the vaccine for anthrax and chicken cholera
Rabies was named by King Albert Charles Rabies The Fourth. King Rabies was the king of Marangalitace in 1500-1501, he unfortunatey died of rabies. You may of heard of Marangalitace, it is located in Shermars, in Portugal. They are normally represented by a llama. Most of the people in Marangalitace dye there llamas pink to celebrate King Rabies on the 4th July every year. Be careful of rabies, to save yourself from rabies always; Wash your hands with soap, wear a condom and bathe in chicken or llama or dragon fat juices.
Rabies is transmitted through the salvia. If a cat has rabies, he can infect you with it. If a person is bitten or scratched by a cat with rabies, they have the possibility of getting rabies. An animal with rabies can show several symptoms. It can be disoriented, dumb looking, vicious, tired, foaming at the mouth, and/or unable to swallow. The only way to check for rabies is to send the head of the animal off for brain biopsy. For humans there is no test. If you are bitten or scratched by a rabies animal, go get rabies shots immediately.
Well, The it is a rare possibility but for that you need to get the dog vaccinated every year with anti rabies. Its like a booster for every year, so if you are maintaining the booster there will be a marginal percentage for rabies in the Dog and your Dog will be protected. Also along with anti rabies there are other vaccines which you need for your dogs related to may other diseases.
Its not, animal contraol has to kill the dog and check its brain. If u cant find the dog, u get painful rabies shots just in case, or you wait it out with the possibility of death.
Rabies has not been found to be contagious from person to person. In theory, if a person infected with rabies were to bite someone else, the virus might spread, but no such cases have been recorded.
No If the bite had rabies you would know before 2 months.