Search Results for: Other animals
negative result for rabies. rabies is still a serious problem in most countries of the world with the exception of australia, new zealand, the pacific isles, scandinavia (excluding denmark), iceland, the west indies and atlantic islands. in europe and the united states, infection persists mainly in wild animals
, for example foxes, bats, racoons and wolves, and humans are infected from contact with such animals. in contrast, in india and other asian/african countries infection commonly occurs in dogs associated with humans. all rabies susceptible animals entering ireland are required to spend six months in...
https://www.msd-animal-health.ie/diseases/dogs/infectious_diseases/rabies/Introduction.aspx
negative result for rabies. rabies is still a serious problem in most countries of the world with the exception of australia, new zealand, the pacific isles, scandinavia (excluding denmark), iceland, the west indies and atlantic islands. in europe and the united states, infection persists mainly in wild animals
, for example foxes, bats, racoons and wolves, and humans are infected from contact with such animals. in contrast, in india and other asian/african countries infection commonly occurs in dogs associated with humans. all rabies susceptible animals entering ireland are required to spend six months in...
http://www.msd-animal-health.ie/diseases/cats/infectiousdiseasecats/rabies.aspx
negative result for rabies. rabies is still a serious problem in most countries of the world with the exception of australia, new zealand, the pacific isles, scandinavia (excluding denmark), iceland, the west indies and atlantic islands. in europe and the united states, infection persists mainly in wild animals
, for example foxes, bats, racoons and wolves, and humans are infected from contact with such animals. in contrast, in india and other asian/african countries infection commonly occurs in dogs associated with humans. all rabies susceptible animals entering ireland are required to spend six months in...
http://www.msd-animal-health.ie/diseases/dogs/infectious_diseases/rabies/Introduction.aspx