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Reddit mentions of Rabid: A Cultural History of the World's Most Diabolical Virus

Sentiment score: 1
Reddit mentions: 3

We found 3 Reddit mentions of Rabid: A Cultural History of the World's Most Diabolical Virus. Here are the top ones.

Rabid: A Cultural History of the World's Most Diabolical Virus
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    Features:
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Release dateJuly 2012

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Found 3 comments on Rabid: A Cultural History of the World's Most Diabolical Virus:

u/remotectrl · 3 pointsr/Awwducational

Rabies has an almost 100% fatality rate. Something like less than 20 people in all of history have survived. Rabid is a good book if you're interested in pathology and medical history. So getting the shots was definitely the right call, especially if a bat was having a hard time flying. Bats get a bad rap for rabies in part because they are much more likely to encounter humans when they are sick. The actual infection rate for bats (estimated to be less than 1%) is lower than for many other animals and worldwide dogs are the most common carriers. Fortunately, we've had a pretty good vaccination campaign for canines in the US.

I don't work with bats currently beyond volunteering at my local zoo right now, but in the past I've worked on wind turbine studies and other surveys.

Have you guys tried putting up bat houses? It might help get them out of the house. Here's a list of vendors which sell bat houses which have been shown to work

u/boar_amour · 3 pointsr/movies

“What disturbs me,” remarked one Connecticut man to the local news, regarding the raccoon he had lately beaten to death with a hammer, “is I smashed his mouth off, I smashed his teeth in, but he still wanted to continue in the attack mode. I was actually terrified at the resilience of this animal.”

Actual rabies is some serious shit.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0072NWKG0

u/erfling · 2 pointsr/CFB

Possibly many more people have survived. We have a really small sample size of those who are known to have survived, but it is suspected that some people have a natural immunity, and that those who did survive might possibly have done so because of that, as opposed to the induced coma.

Source: am guy who played with a cat and kittens who were later found to be rabid and had rabies shots when he was five along with lots of other kids in his home town, so has life-long fascination with rabies. Also, this book.

Dude will be fine since it just happened and the bit is on his leg. It actually matters where you are bitten, because the virus slowly travels up the nerves to the brain, that creepy motherfucker. He has plenty of time to get the vaccine.