Does a puppy have more rabies than dog?

That's a very interesting question, but it's not phrased quite right. It's not about a puppy having "more" rabies than a dog. Here's why:

* Rabies is a virus, not a quantity: Rabies is a deadly virus. You either have the virus or you don't. It's not about having "more" or "less" of it.

* Rabies is spread through saliva: The rabies virus is spread through the saliva of an infected animal, usually through a bite.

* Age doesn't determine rabies risk: A puppy and a dog are both equally susceptible to rabies if they are exposed to the virus.

What Matters:

* Vaccination status: The most important factor in preventing rabies is vaccination. Both puppies and dogs need to be vaccinated against rabies to be protected.

* Exposure to infected animals: If a puppy or dog is bitten by an infected animal, they are at risk of contracting rabies.

* Symptoms: Rabies symptoms can vary, but they usually include aggression, paralysis, and difficulty swallowing.

Bottom Line: A puppy and a dog are equally susceptible to rabies if they are exposed to the virus. Vaccination is the best way to protect both puppies and dogs from this deadly disease.