No. We test animals for rabies if they act uncharacteristically. For many wild animals, biting humans is an uncharacteristic behavior. The test for rabies requires removing the brain. This kills the test subject and so cannot be used on babies.
Hopefully never. You should never give a cow rabies, if you can help it.
once a month
10 years
"Rabies" is a singular noun, naming a disease. It is often used as a noun adjunct with other nouns (rabies shots, rabies warning).
at least annually
every 12-18 months
GFCI outlets should be tested monthly to ensure they are working properly. This can be done by pressing the "Test" and then "Reset" buttons on the outlet. If the GFCI does not trip when tested, it may need to be replaced.
All dogs that bite someone are removed from that home and tested for rabies, which can take a few days. More often than not, if the rabies test is negative, the dog will be returned to the home. If the dog is known and reported by neighbors as being vicious, the dog might and can legally be destroyed.
Once every 6-8 months.
Siamese cats do not inately have rabies, but it is possible for them to contract rabies as it is for any cat. It's best to have the animal vaccinated for rabies so it is protected from contracting the disease.
Dogs can eat mushroom soup, but it should not be given to them very often. The soup contains a lot of salt and a dog can gain too much weight.
Once per year.