Rabie
* Most rabies affects animals
  - is found in wildlife, such as skunks, bats and raccoons
* Most rabies is transmitted to animals
  - other animals
* Most rabies occurs in animals
  - many wild animals
* Some rabies is carried by raccoons
  - transmitted by cats
* Some rabies kills humans
* Spread by bites or contact with the saliva of an infected animal, rabies is always fatal.
* affects both animals and humans.
* affects the brain and sometimes causes animals to lose their fear of humans
  - the spinal cord and eventually causes death in any animal
* affects the central nervous system and is classified as a virus
  - part of the brain that controls behavior
* also causes vampire-like symptoms, insomnia, delirium, and strange behavior
  - occurs in dogs and cattle in significant numbers
* always concern when an animal bite occurs.
* attacks the brain and spinal cord.
* breaks out through the animal population, worsening human interaction.
* can also be a threat in blood-sucking bats
  - large animals, such as cattle and horses
  - appear in two basic forms, dumb rabies and furious rabies
  - be present in a variety of wildlife species
  - cause hoarseness, probably due to laryngeal paralysis
  - infect almost all mammals
* can infect any mammal
  - warm blooded animal
  - warm-blooded animal
  - humans or dogs or cats
  - many different mammals from humans to dogs to bats
  - occur in a paralytic form
  - take one of two forms
* continues to be a serious health threat to the pets and people of Oklahoma
  - problem in communities across America
* does exist in the U.S., especially in the wildlife population, so it real threat
  - occur through the entire year in Texas in both wild and domestic animals
* effects wild and domestic animals.
* has a very broad host range
  - narrow host range in nature
  - world-wide distribution except for the UK and Australia
  - negri bodies
* incubate in a raccoon for some time before symptoms appear.
* is almost always fatal once symptoms occur
  - to animals and people once signs of the disease appears
  - also present
  - by far the most important immunization
* is common in raccoons, skunks, bats and foxes
  - cyclical
  - dangerous, deadly, but almost totally preventable by vaccination
  - difficult to diagnose
* is endemic in Arctic fox and can be transmitted to other wildlife
  - Argentina and reported in other countries
  - Kenya and most other African countries
  - our wild animals
  - some countries
  - the arctic and in brown foxes
  - throughout the continental United States
  - fatal if untreated
* is fatal to animals and humans once symptoms of the disease develop
  - and, if untreated, can be fatal to humans
* is fatal to both animals and humans
  - man and animals
* is fatal when it reaches that stage
  - left untreated
* is found in all U.S. states except Hawaii
  - of the United States, except Hawaii
  - invariably fatal once symptoms appear
  - lethal in humans
  - more likely from carnivores rabbits, etc
  - no longer only prevalent during the period following the wildlife breeding season
  - now a rare disease in dogs and cats in most of the United States
  - only present on the islands of Svalbard
  - possible in all warm-blooded animals
  - present close to the border with Oman
* is present in Austria, although there have been no incidents reported in recent years
  - Europe, North and South America, Africa and Asia
  - Vermont, as in other areas in the Northeast
  - the State and all pets are required to be vaccinated
  - preventable if care is taken
  - probably the biggest fear people have of bats
  - public health concern in throughout the United States
* is rare in England
  - dogs, cats, rodents, and plant-eating animals
  - routinely fatal and major public health concern
* is spread by bites or saliva of infected animals
  - the bite of an infected animal
  - from animal to animal by bites or scratches
* is spread from infected animals through bite wounds
  - to people or other animals by saliva
  - the bite of one mammal to another
  - in the saliva of an infected animal
  - mostly by wild animals
  - through a bite or contact with an infected animal's saliva
  - to humans in the saliva of an infected animal
  - via saliva through a bite from an infected animal
  - when saliva containing the rabies virus gets into broken skin
* is still a nearly universally fatal disease, and is irreversible when it becomes symptomatic
  - serious problem for both people and animals in developing countries
  - worldwide threat to canines and people alike
  - usually fatal to humans and pets unless treated immediately
  - very difficult to diagnose
* is very rare among rodents like squirrels, rats, mice and chipmunks
  - in the modern wolf
  - widespread throughout Central America
  - widespread, particularly in dogs and bats
* kills almost any mammal or human that gets sick from it.
* occurs in almost every state.
* occurs in animals in Europe and North America as well as in less-developed countries
  - North America as well as in the less developed countries
  - many areas of the world
* occurs most often in small, wild animals such as skunks, bats, foxes and raccoons
  - naturally in many wild animals
  - throughout the world with the exception of the Australia, United Kingdom and Japan
* often produces unusual behavior in animals.
* primarily attacks the nervous system and causes an encephalitis.
* ribonucleocapsid as an oral immunogen and immunological enhancer.
* slowly destroys the central nervous system by attacking the spinal cord.
* takes two distinct forms.
* usually results in death among domestic animals and wildlife, except in bats.