yes.... they start to hiss and perhaps even bite.
There are no specific percentages given, but not so long ago the area where the cat use to get their rabies shots was found to cause a cancerous lump in that area in some cats. Since then the vaccine for rabies has been changed and there seems to be a downward spiral of less cats having cancer regarding rabies shots.
Rabies* shots are around 50$ themselves. Plan on a 100$ examination fee as well. Total: 150$
Phone your vet and they will tell you. Let them know how old your kitten is. As far as full grown cats they require a 'cocktail' shot and also rabies shots. It's important that you keep your pets shots up to date to keep them healthy and well.
Rabies shots are suggested at once a year when you are already going in to get tetnus, strangles, 4 way, and a coggins test.
It really depends on age and what shots you're talking about. A cat needs an examination before it can be given a shot. This will probably run you around 100$. Rabies shots are REQUIRED and are around 50$. Total: 150$ However, as I said, it depends on how many shots and which ones you get. I don't buy the others since they ARE known to actually get cats sick. ALSO, please make sure your vet delivers them in a limb, not the torso. Usually, it's the right hind leg. (Shots have been proven to cause cancer and require amputation of the limb. Be wary and informed when getting your cats shots)
Rabies vaccinations in cats need to be renewed every 1 to 3 years. Your cat shouldn't contract rabies if they've been recently vaccinated. If you think your cat has been exposed to rabies, or can't remember when your cat was last vaccinated, call your vet ASAP. There is no cure or treatment for rabies in cats once symptoms occur, it's a fatal disease. It's also a disease that humans can contract. Unfortunately, there are no tests that definitively show if an animal has rabies except for a test that is performed on samples of the brain after the animal has died. This is why it's extremely important to keep up with your cat's rabies vaccinations.
Nothing, rabies is rabies regardless of the species of mammal it infects.
Ges
No. Not all cats have rabies. In fact, in the UK rabies is practically non-existent in pets. The only way a cat can have rabies is if it has not had vaccinations and is infected with a cat that has rabies.
Yes, the rabies vaccine can potentially cause diarrhea in cats as a side effect.
Not all stray cats have rabies, but some can if they have gotten bit by a different animal, like a squirrel, with rabies and if they haven't gotten their rabies vaccination. If you notice the cat is foaming from the mouth, going up to you unafraid or has unusual behaviors it could mean they have rabies. I hope I helped answer your question!
Well it thik because cats can get rabies so yes i think.