Rabies, which is usually transferred through a bite, is a viral infection that results in acute encephalitis. There are many signs that can identify an animal that is infected by rabies. These symptoms include: partial or total paralysis; excessive drooling; consumption of unusual substances, such as dirt or rocks; and disorientation.
They can get rabies.
Do you mean to cure a fox with rabies or a person infected with rabies from a fox? In either case, any rabies infection is essentially the same. The person or animal must be vaccinated promptly before any symptoms show. One symptoms appear the subject is almost guaranteed to die with a survival rate well below 1%. At this point, if it is the fox that is infected, then it should be euthanized. The only treatment known to be effective on people once symptomatic is the Milwaukee protocol, in which the patient is put in an induced coma with a carefully selected group of medicines. With this treatment the survival rate is between 10-20%. Survivors face a long recovery.
No species inherently has rabies, but any mammal can get it.
No. Hydrophobia is one of the symptoms of rabies.
The only way to positively determine if a fox has rabies is for a technician to examine its brain tissue under a microscope.
Only if that kitten was infected with rabies. (exception: if that kitten was a carrier of rabies, meaning it had it but didn't show symptoms of the disease.)
No, unless in has rabies.
Such a big animal can easily transmit the rabies to you. You need to take complete immunization for rabies.
Symptoms of rabies in animals include aggression, excessive drooling, difficulty swallowing, paralysis, and unusual behavior.
Stay away from it, as they can be carriers for rabies.
No unless it has rabies
Potnetially, yes. Foxes are one of the more common carriers of rabies. In the absence of rabies, a fox may still prey on smaller pets.