Rabies is a rare viral infection that affects the central nervous system, and is most often spread to humans through
the bite of an infected animal.
Rabies (and rabies virus, its causative agent) is usually transmitted through
the bite of an infected animal into muscle tissue of the new host.
The rabies virus, transmitted largely through
the bites of infected animals, has evolved over thousands of years to hijack nerve cells, which it uses to climb from infected muscle tissue into the brain.
The rabies virus attacks the brain and central nervous system and is transmitted to humans through
the bite of an infected animal.
Rabies is typically transmitted by
the bite of an infected animal via saliva.
People, cats, and dogs acquire the rabies virus from
the bite of an infected animal.
Horses can be exposed to rabies through
the bite of infected animals, commonly bats, raccoons, foxes and skunks.
Rabies can be transmitted to other pets and people through
the bite of an infected animal.
Primarily spread through
the bite of infected animals such as foxes, raccoons, bats, and skunks, rabies is a zoonotic infection that can affect all mammals, meaning it can be transmitted to humans.
According to the Mayo Clinic, rabies is a deadly virus that is transmitted to humans through
the bite of an infected animal.
The disease is usually transmitted by
the bite of an infected animal.
Rabies is a devastating and notorious illness that can be easily transmitted to unvaccinated cats via
the bite of an infected animal.
Rabies is a fatal disease is spread to humans and their pets through
the bite of an infected animal.
This zoonotic virus is typically transferred through
the bite of an infected animal, though other forms of contact have been known to be a cause.
The virus is shed in the saliva and transmitted by
the bite of an infected animal.
Rabies can be transmitted through
the bite of an infected animal.