Birds do not get rabies; the rabies virus primarily affects mammals. While some animals, such as bats, raccoons, and foxes, are known carriers of the virus, birds do not play a role in its transmission. However, birds can be affected by other diseases that may resemble rabies in symptoms. If you have concerns about an animal's health, it's best to consult a veterinarian.
if he has rabies and is gay
you would probably get rabies and fleas. Also you would lose your finger and have bitemarks on your leg.
the neighbourhood squirells, the cat with rabies and missy his pet bird
"Rabies has been produced in birds experimentally, however, it has never been found in wild bird populations." Birds have been found to have positive titers for rabies: (Gough & Jorgenson, "Rabies antibodies in sera of wild birds". JOURNAL OF WILDLIFE DISEASES, Vol 12, July 1976. -ge
Any mammal can get rabies, but there have been no known cases of panda's having contracted it.
Avian transmission of disease to humans is extremely rare, so without going into too much detail about illnesses with bird>bird mortality, I'll opt for being concise and say 'No.' Although crows are generally demonised mostly because of old fashioned farm cultures and mentalities.
Rabies virus is the causative agent for rabies.
Rabies can only occur if your dog is not vaccinated against rabies and if the dog that bit your dog has rabies. If it does not have rabies then your dog will not have rabies. But if you're still in doubt, see your Veterinarian.
Rabies is viral.
The word 'rabies' is an uncountable noun, similar to measles, diabetes, arthritis, etc. The noun 'rabies' is expressed as a case of rabies or cases of rabies.
Probably not, if it does not have rabies why would it's poop have rabies?
No geese can not get rabies. Only mammals are built to be able to get rabies.