unfortunately, there is no cure.
Play a Barry Mannilow album outside. They just can't stand it, it's like a fox's kryptonite.
No, but it is possible for them to have it, especially if they get bit by a rabid animal like a dog, fox, cat, coyote, bat, raccoon, etc. Most horses are not vaccinated for rabies unless there's been known cases of rabid animals around the area.
They should be treated with a little bit of care
Rabies is a parasite) organism,"bug" that infiltrates the blood stream from an animal bite from an infected animal or even contact with saliva from an infected animal. Rabies attacks brain tissue and destroys the "synapse" between nerves in the brain. Untreated it is usually always fatal.
Often like any other animal with rabies. The squirrel is not scared of you, chases you, acts aggressive, comes near you very often, so on
A bit lifter is a piece of horse tack which lifts a bit in the horse's mouth.
The anti rabies vaccines for humans is long lasting. It appears as if it will last for a lifetime. As a precaution, if bit by a suspect rabid animal, a course of treatment should still be followed.
my ballsack was bit now I have rabid
They probably just killed the dog if it was rabid or locked it away.
The answer is yes, but the likelihood is extremely low. Any warm blooded animal can potentially contract the rabies virus from another warm blooded animal. A Chinchilla stays inside and is most likely caged. If it was outside and a rabid animal bit it it would probably die from its wounds. The only possibility would come from a rabid bat entering the home and coming in direct contact with the pet. I would say you have much better odds of being hit on the crapper by meteorite while talking on the phone with Osama.
Stainless steel shaped correctly! sry if that is not what you wanted. A better answer is to use Stainless Steel and use the bit that gives you maximum control with the least effort. If a horse is trained correctly, you would use something like a Snaffle bit. If you are having trouble controlling the horse, he/she is in need of training. In any case, what ever you use, it should not cause injury to the animal.
A harsh bit is not the solution for a horse that bolts. Proper training is.