FAQ

Rabies is typically transmitted through saliva entering broken skin; a scratch without a wound is extremely unlikely to cause rabies.

In humans, rabies symptoms typically appear 1 to 3 months after exposure, but this incubation period can range from a few days to several years.

Rabies is typically transmitted through bites that break the skin; a scratch without a wound is highly unlikely to cause rabies.

If your dog scratches someone, you may be held legally responsible, especially if the injury is serious or caused by negligence.

You should observe your dog’s scratching for about 3 to 5 days to determine if it’s persistent or improving.

Yes, you may need a rabies shot if the dog's vaccination status is unknown or if the wound is severe. Seek medical advice immediately.

You should monitor the scratch closely for signs of infection and seek medical advice if symptoms worsen or if your dog may carry a zoonotic disease.

Not in corpus.

A village dog is a distinct landrace local to a region, while a supermutt has a highly mixed ancestry without a strong identity to any one breed.

Village dogs are typically semi-feral, social, and highly adaptable, exhibiting behaviors shaped by natural selection and human proximity.