Wash the bite with lots of soap and running water. Call a doctor to see if antibiotics or a tetanus shot are needed. Report bite to your local health department. Getting rabies is unlikely. Any wild animal could have rabies, but rodents, rabbits, and squirrels almost never do.
Rabies is spread when saliva containing the rabies virus gets into broken skin.
No, but stay away from wildlife and animals acting strangely. They could have rabies. A dog or cat can be held for 10 days. If it doesn t get sick, it didn t have rabies. If a wild animal or a stray dog or cat bites someone, it can be put to sleep and the head sent to the Indiana State Department of Health Laboratory to be tested for rabies.