No. You cannot have rabies. Even the dog did not die of rabies.
I think you are trying yo say, "Can people have rabies?". And yes, people can have rabies. They get it by being bitten by a diseased animal, such as a bat or a mouse.
i don't think you will get rabies because its been for 4 years since you have been bitten by a dog.
I think that if you are bit by a coyote, you should go to a hospital and get checked for rabies.
Yes, you can contract rabies from an infected cat. Rabies is a virus that can infect almost any mammal and is spread through the saliva, so if you are bitten by a rabid cat you can contract rabies.
A puppy can contract rabies if they are bitten by another animal already infected with rabies. Any animal at any age can contract it even if they have already had a rabies shot.
I would think it's a joke. The phrase "bitten by a rabid..." is mostly followed by an animal that has rabies, like a dog or a bat. A rabid animal often seems less in control of itself, so it's madly rushing about in a panic. If a gay person was playing around and gave you a little bite, you might say you'd been "bitten by a rabid gay". As a joke, right!
shots dont do any good it depends on what animal there bitten by some could be more infected than others and rabies and poisonus snakes and spiders is why i think dogs should be in the house most of the time
Rabies vaccinations in cats need to be renewed every 1 to 3 years. Your cat shouldn't contract rabies if they've been recently vaccinated. If you think your cat has been exposed to rabies, or can't remember when your cat was last vaccinated, call your vet ASAP. There is no cure or treatment for rabies in cats once symptoms occur, it's a fatal disease. It's also a disease that humans can contract. Unfortunately, there are no tests that definitively show if an animal has rabies except for a test that is performed on samples of the brain after the animal has died. This is why it's extremely important to keep up with your cat's rabies vaccinations.
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.
Snakes... I think... You might want to reword your question.
The best thing to do is to have your dog vaccinated. Do not let it near wild animals or animals you do not. If you think your dog may have been bitten or scratched by another animal, take it to the vet.
You can contract the rabies virus from any mammal, including humans. Once you have contracted rabies your survival rate 0% (Unless you have got your shot) Rabies is a highly neurotropic virus that evades immune surveillance by its sequestration in the nervous system. Once you get it you are pretty much screwed, only a handful of people (i don't think over 5 ) have ever survived this virus (They were induced into a coma).