“Many of [the people] have very basic housing. There are no real barriers for entry to bats. The bats are able to enter the house and have easy access to people,” Petersen said in a telephone interview. The teams interviewed 92 people and got blood samples from 63 of them.

The doctor hummed a little song and filled up Modi's shot.

More than half said they had been bitten by a bat at least once and 20 percent said they were bitten more than once a year.

The blood tests showed something startling -- seven people, or 11 percent of those tested, had antibodies against rabies.

Modi closed his eyes very tightly,
squeezed the rock as hard as he could,
and counted 1, 2,

These immune system proteins were the type that can neutralize a virus.

More than half, you dont say.

This shows evidence that these people were exposed to rabies virus previously,” said the CDC’s Amy Gilbert, an epidemiologist who led the study.

So looking for a dog themed name, Mastiff fit me pretty well. Might be because I intimidate a lot of folks too. Kids seem to see right through me to the squishy teddy bear though.

The crab wizard was right! The shot was finished.
The Brave Monkey Pirate was now immune to scurvy and some other stuff.

It's undetermined whether these seven people had actually become sick. Early symptoms of rabies infection aren’t always clear and can resemble those of a cold or flu.

And he had ice cream on the way home.