Cats themselves do not carry rabies virus, but they are hosts for rabies virus. Cats themselves do not carry rabies virus, but because rabies virus is a highly contagious virus, cats can be infected with rabies virus. Therefore, cats raised at home must be vaccinated against rabies when they reach a certain age. And it needs to be strengthened every year.

Tip:

Usually, cats can start to be vaccinated when they are about two months old. Generally, they need to be vaccinated with conventional vaccines and rabies vaccines. Conventional vaccines include a total of Three shots, each shot 21 days apart. You can get the rabies vaccine together with the last shot, or you can wait a week after the third shot before taking the rabies vaccine.