Although small mammals, such as rabbits, squirrels and mice can be infected with rabies, these species are considered a low risk for transmitting the disease to humans.²

Speaker Presentations

Merial’s Commitment to the World Rabies Day Initiative

Merial’s Commitment to the World Rabies Day Initiative

Dr. Joanne Maki, Merial


World Rabies Day Initiative at North American Colleges of Veterinary Medicine

World Rabies Day Initiative at North American Colleges of Veterinary Medicine

Mylissia Stukey, Global Alliance for Rabies Control


MWorld Rabies Day Projects

World Rabies Day Projects

Peter Costa, Global Alliance for Rabies Control


The US National Perspective

The US National Perspective

Dr. Charles Rupprecht, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention


Rabies Eradication: A Hemispheric Mission

Rabies Eradication: A Hemispheric Mission

Dr. Lloyd Webb, Pan American Health Organization


Rabies Prevention Practices and Responsibilities at the State Level

Rabies Prevention Practices and Responsibilities at the State Level

Dr. Dee Jones, Alabama Department of Public Health


Wildlife Rabies Control

Wildlife Rabies Control

Dr. Dennis Slate, United States Department of Agriculture Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service


Pathogenesis, Exposure and Implications for Animal Management

Pathogenesis, Exposure and Implications for Animal Management

Dr. Cathleen Hanlon, Kansas State University


Rabies in Practice: A Case Study-Johnny the Puppy

Rabies in Practice: A Case Study-Johnny the Puppy

Dr. Bob Weedon, University of North Carolina Wilmington
Dr. Jean McNeil, New Hanover County Animal Control












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