But according to the Alliance for Rabies Control, it's still a major problem worldwide, killing more than 55,000 people a year, mostly in Asia and Africa.
So the organization is holding its second annual World Rabies Day on Sept. 28. Vaccinating animals against rabies in developing countries will not only prevent human suffering, it may well improve the treatment of animals -- especially stray dogs -- in those countries by raising awareness of their health needs and the relationship between animals' well-being and humans'.
To learn more, visit the World Rabies Day Web site.









You gotta do it - it's the law!
#photobook
It is very important that every dog & cat get their rabies vaccine! A bat with rabies was found in Central Point, Oregon just a few months ago. It generally is not very costly and there are many vaccine clinics where you can get it at a reduced price. It is important to do! :)
Janine
VETDEX.com