Short answer: yes, but it is highly unlikely.
Long answer:
According to my Infectious Diseases study materials, rabies can affect ANY mammal.
Now, when I read that I thought just like you: really? even, say, a whale? wow!
So then I was on my way to Google to find out, and what I found is that technically, it IS possible, but as the most common rabies carriers (dogs, foxes, coyotes, cats, raccoons, bats...) are landlubbers it is highly unlikely. However, there has been one reported case of a rabid seal (probably bit by a coyote on the beach). Now, say that the seal was to bite a whale, the whale would get infected. Cool, huh? Only, I don't see seals biting whales as a very common thing, but yeah, definitely possible.
No, only mammals can catch rabies. Turtles have been known to carry salmonella and many other diseases though
No. Only mammals get rabies.
no, only mammals have rabies
yes because we are mammals
Only mammals can get/ carry rabies.
No. Rabies only infects mammals.
No. Only mammals can carry rabies.
Not all birds <><><> If you meant Rabies, only mammals can get rabies. Birds are not mammals.
No geese can not get rabies. Only mammals are built to be able to get rabies.
Rabies is a disease that affects mammals. Non mammals such as reptiles, birds, fish, insects etc. do not contract rabies.
Aquatic mammals are mammals that can swim and live in water if necessary.
All mammals can get rabies, and a dog is a mammal.