Rabies

Yes. Not because the rat ate it... Because its cheetos.

No. This simply genetics. The hamster is albino, and typically has white or grey fur. If not, it's probably half albino, as it's mother or father was full albino. If you ever suspect that your animal is sick, please take it to a vet, or local pet store at least.

No. Rabies is not present anywhere in Australia.

Dr. Alfred Rabie discovered the rabie germ in 1879. On first discovering the virus he thought he had found a new way to make ordinary meals extrordinary. it wasnt until he fed the strain to his entire family and started the zombie appocalyps that he learned that the rabie germs were actually harmful. . . who knew!

This is going to be dependent to the specific laws of the state the rabies vaccination is given in, but in the majority of states that require a rabies vaccination certificate they must be signed by the licensed veterinarian who gave the vaccination. To find out about a specific state, check the state's statutes on rabies control and rabies certificates.

Well, I'm not a goat expert, but I would say absolutley. All animals should get a rabies shot, just in case. You never know when a rabid raccoon will come and bite your animal.

of course!

If you cook the chicken to an internal temperature of >152F, you've effectively destroyed pretty much all microbiological life. The USDA prefer a temp of 180F, but I think 152F works as well. What's more, if you eat the chicken very soon before after exposure, it's unlikely the chicken would be systemically infected, so your risk is very low. That said, and considering the price of chicken, I'd toss out any chicken exposed even periphally to rabies -- why take the risk?

The large purple elephant would drink the chocolate milk and get rabies from the fleas on the bugs.

Extensive research to find what animals are included in the UK rabies regulations. Several sources have stated that the rabies regulations are applicable to dogs, cats and ferrets. It is stated however that other rabies susceptible animals are included but were not mentioned by animal type.

i would put it to sleep, what if has rabiesssssssssss! (duh)

Wow....I know this is probably too late to do anything, but I wouldn't put the rat to sleep. That last answer is ridiculous. I've owned plenty of rats, and if your other rat just has scratches on its back, it might not even be from the other rat. I had a rat living by itself and it still got scratches, presumably from the cage itself. If the rat is vicious towards other rats (which it very well might be if it was raised alone) that does not mean it is rabid. Rats develop clans..and if it is older and has not had other rats in its life, it is very likely that it considers humans clan members and will fight off other rats. Rats do not usually kill each other, but I would still keep them apart. If it's a one time thing I wouldn't worry about it. Rats have social hierarchies and tend to have a few minor fights now and a then, but I never EVER saw anything serious. DOESNT HAVE RABIES--BAH.

A rabies shot for dogs works in the same way that any vaccinations on a person would. When the vaccine is given it last a certain amount of time and then you need to be vaccinated again. When a dog is a puppy or if a dog is receiving their first rabies vaccination, they are given a one year does. This means that you need to give the dog the vaccine next year. However after that vets typically give dogs a injection the lasts three years.

I would Definitely NOT eat a chicken that has been bitten by an animal with rabies. Unless you want rabies, too.

because it was built to play hide and seak

No, rabies is a disease that only affects mammals.

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No. The transmission of rabies is through saliva. It requires a bite, or infected saliva entering an open wound, eye, or nose.

my opinion is that it has not been reported nut not to mention it could have been wiped out fom huimans a long time ago but it might be simptoms of mentol problems some individuals have today

Most pet mice are cage raised and are never exposed to rabies . Pet mice caught in the wild may carry some diseaes but slim to none chance that it would be rabies. Also they do not have salivary glands so they can't transmit rabies.

No. There are laws which require animals to be vaccinated and/or quarantined when they are brought in form rabies areas.

No they don't.

The only time opossums can carry rabies is if they're ill and their body temperature rises. In fact, you are more likely to get rabies than an opossum!

No they can't, because worms' immune system does not let anything, except for minerals and nutrients, pass through. The foods that the worms do not need exit trough its anus.

Old yella