Linked from

The 35 pages that link to Rabies, each with the reason it gives.

• ZoonosisBroader topic: Rabies is a classic zoonosis maintained in animal populations and preventable after exposure.

• One HealthBroader topic: Coordinated animal vaccination and human care can prevent nearly all human cases.

• CanidaeRelated: Canids can transmit rabies, making vaccination and wildlife management public-health concerns.

• Incubation periodBroader topic: Its incubation can vary greatly, depending partly on the exposure site and severity.

• Red foxRelated: Red foxes maintain and transmit rabies in some regions, prompting vaccination campaigns.

• African wild dogRelated: Outbreaks can kill wild dogs and spread from domestic dogs.

• VampireRelated: Some proposed medical parallels concern symptoms, not proof of folklore's historical cause.

• RaccoonRelated: Raccoons are a major rabies reservoir in parts of North America.

• ViremiaBroader topic: Rabies is a notable contrast: infection typically spreads along nerves rather than through sustained viremia.

• CanisRelated: Canis species can transmit rabies, making vaccination and wildlife management consequential.

• Feral catRelated: The risk of rabies exposure informs vaccination and public-health policies for free-roaming cats.

• Golden jackalRelated: Golden jackals can carry rabies, making vaccination and surveillance relevant to wildlife and public health.

• Canine distemperCompared with: Both diseases can cause neurological signs, but rabies is caused by a different virus and spreads differently.

• DogRelated: Dogs are a major route of human rabies transmission in many regions.

• Ethiopian wolfRelated: Rabies outbreaks have caused severe losses in Ethiopian wolf populations.

• Rabies vaccineNarrower topic: The vaccine's purpose is to prevent this disease, which is nearly always fatal after symptoms begin.

• CoatiRelated: Coatis can be exposed to rabies, making wildlife health relevant where people encounter them.

• VulpesRelated: Foxes can transmit rabies, making vaccination and surveillance relevant to their management.

• Virginia opossumRelated: Opossums can contract rabies, though they are reported less often as rabid than many other mammals.

• African wolfRelated: Rabies surveillance in African canids can involve African wolves and nearby domestic dogs.

• Bat-eared foxRelated: Bat-eared foxes can contract rabies, linking their ecology to wildlife and livestock health.

• Black-backed jackalRelated: Jackals can carry rabies, linking their ecology with wildlife and public-health management.

• Crab-eating foxRelated: Rabies surveillance includes wild canids such as the crab-eating fox.

• CynophobiaCompared with: Concern about rabies can be realistic in some encounters, unlike a phobic response to harmless dogs.

• Egyptian mongooseRelated: Egyptian mongooses can be affected by rabies and may contribute to transmission in some regions.

• Side-striped jackalRelated: Rabies occurs in wild canids and is relevant to disease management and contact with people.

• Dog meatRelated: Dog meat supply chains can intersect with rabies control when animal origins and vaccination are uncertain.

• Free-ranging dogRelated: Dogs are the main source of human rabies infections in many parts of the world.

• Animal diseasesBroader topic: Rabies illustrates a lethal animal infection that can also threaten humans.

• Cat meatRelated: Rabies concerns arise when unregulated handling involves animals of unknown health status.

• Gray foxRelated: Gray foxes can host rabies, making surveillance relevant to wildlife and public health.

• Natural reservoirBroader topic: Wild mammal populations maintain rabies virus and can expose domestic animals and people.

• NyctereutesRelated: Raccoon dogs can host and transmit rabies in parts of their introduced range.

• Pye-dogRelated: Rabies risk drives vaccination campaigns involving pye-dogs and other dogs.

• Spotted skunkRelated: Wildlife disease monitoring can include spotted skunks as potential hosts.