_Symptoms in the Guinea-pig._ In this animal as in the rabbit the disease has been mainly seen in the experimental form, and has assumed the paralytic type. It trembles, moves stiffly or weakly, lies most of its time and passes rapidly into paralysis. There is usually no tendency to bite, yet Peuch in a case of intraocular inoculation from a rabid cat observed the most violent excitement, loud hoarse screaming, bounding in different directions, biting of the wires of the cage, and other manifestations of violent rabies. In both forms there are liable to be convulsive movements of the jaws, accumulation of frothy saliva, and a free discharge of urine. _Symptoms in Birds._ Chickens bitten by mad dogs have been seen to prove restless, erecting the feathers and moving aggressively toward man or dog or phantoms of their imagination and attacking with bill or spurs or both. This, however, rapidly advances to paralysis and death. In cases due to intracranial inoculation on the other hand, somnolence, lethargy, or coma appeared early, and was quickly followed by paralysis. This affects especially the legs and neck. Recoveries are common and the animal is thereafter immune. Subsidence, with complete intermission of symptoms, is more common than in rabbits, the disease reappearing later, and perhaps finally ending in recovery. _Symptoms in Wild Carnivora._ The rabid wolf, fox, jackal, hyena, coyote, ferret, polecat and skunk lose their fear of man, and approach and attack him either in field, village or city. The disease has its furious and paralytic stages as in the dog, and the animals attack according to their nature, wolves being dangerous from flying at the face and throat, and skunks from stealing up and biting without warning. _Symptoms in Man._ After the period of incubation prodromata may be present, or there may be suddenly and without any premonition, violent spasms of the pharynx and inability to swallow. The premonitory symptoms when present consist in irritability of the cicatrix which becomes red or blue, swollen, itchy or pricking, and an aura or shooting pain may extend from this toward the heart. There is anxiety, sighing, tremor, restlessness impelling to frequent change of place, insomnia, disagreeable or painful dreams, weariness, and gloomy forebodings. The face is pale and drawn, and the eyes wander or have a look of apprehension. There is some fever and often marked thirst, and the attempt to swallow rouses slight spasm or a sensation of tightness in the throat. The fauces, pharynx and eyes are congested, reddened and it may be swollen. Pulse and respiration are both quickened, the inspiration being often prolonged and sighing, and the expiration sobbing. At first the intellect is unimpaired; there is no illusion nor hallucination.