{
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            "bbox": {
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            "text": "through bite wounds to pets. It may cause abnormal behavior, such as severe depression or aggressive behavior, inability to eat and drink, and death. There is no cure for rabies once an animal is infected."
        },
        {
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            "order": 2,
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            "text": "As a public health concern, vaccination is not only considered a Core Vaccine but also required by local government health agencies. The initial rabies vaccine is given to kittens 12 weeks or older, then a booster is given 1 year later. While there are vaccines available that last 1 year or 3 years, not all states recognize the 3 year vaccine. Your local veterinarian will advise on regulations in your state."
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            "text": "Feline Immunodeficiency Virus (FIV)/Feline Leukemia Virus (Feluk)",
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        {
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            "text": "Newly acquired cats and cats that spend some or all of their time outdoors should be tested for Feline Immunodeficiency Virus and Feline Leukemia Virus. The vaccines are considered non-core, which means they may or may not be necessary depending on risk factors for individual cats. Consult with your veterinarian to determine if these vaccines are for your cat."
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            "text": "Feline Immunodeficiency Virus causes a weakened immune system. This causes cats to be more susceptible to infections from all other viruses, bacteria or fungus. Infected cats may appear healthy and show no symptoms for years and succumb to another disease. The primary transmission or way cats become infected is through bite wounds from infected cats. As cats, especially male cats, are territorial, fighting promotes the spread of the virus. There is no cure or treatment once a cat is infected. A vaccination is available but not effective for all cats and not considered a core vaccine. The best prevention is to avoid bite wounds. This is much easier when cats are strictly indoors and not exposed to other cats that could potentially be infected."
        },
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            "text": "strictly indoors and not exposed to other cats that could potentially be infected."
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            "text": "Feline Leukemia may also be transmitted through bite wounds; however, it is much more contagious because it is also shed through friendly activity such as mutual grooming, sharing water or food bowls, or sharing litter boxes or from an infected mother to her kittens. Feline Leukemia Virus causes a weakened immune system and makes cats more susceptible to other infection. In addition, it is the most common cause of cancer in cats. Unlike FIV, the leukemia virus itself does cause disease; however, it may be years between infection and clinical symptoms. In the late stages of disease, cats may show progressive or reoccurring weight loss, poor appetite, fever, poor hair coat, enlarged lymph nodes, pale gums/anemia, severe inflammation of the mouth or eye conditions, respiratory infections, or other infections. Most cats will only live three years after diagnosis. While the vaccine may not be considered core for cats that are strictly indoor, it is strongly recommended for cats that will be spending any time outdoors or potentially be exposed to stray cats."
        }
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