Check Your Risk for Rabies from Petting Zoo Event

Submitted by kzachary on

Multiple baby goats from Farm Adventures mobile petting zoo have tested positive for rabies. Rabies spreads when saliva from an infected animal enters someone’s body through a bite, an open cut, or through the eyes, nose or mouth.

Take this quiz to learn if you or your child were exposed and if you need medicine to prevent rabies. (Your responses are not recorded.) This self-guided tool is for educational and information purposes only. It is not meant to replace medical advice from your health care provider. Your provider is your most trusted source of information about your rabies risk and medicine to prevent rabies.

If you are not sure how close you or your child were to the goats, the safest choice is to get medicine to prevent rabies. Contact your local health department. 

Get started:

Did you or your child go to an event with animals from Farm Adventures mobile petting zoo between July 28 and Aug. 27, 2026?
Did you or your child touch a baby goat at this event?
Touching includes holding, kissing, hugging, petting or feeding a baby goat.
Did you or your child touch a baby goat at this event?
Touching includes holding, kissing, hugging, petting or feeding a baby goat.

Medicine to prevent rabies is not recommended. 

Your answers indicate that you or your child were likely not exposed to rabies. Medicine is not recommended. If you have questions, contact your health care provider. 

Did any baby goat saliva touch your or your child’s eyes, nose, mouth or an open cut?
This includes touching a goat’s saliva and then touching your own eyes, nose or mouth.

Medicine to prevent rabies is not recommended. 

Your answers indicate that you or your child were likely not exposed to rabies. Medicine is not recommended. If you have questions, contact your health care provider. 

Did any baby goat saliva touch your or your child’s eyes, nose, mouth or an open cut?
This includes touching a goat’s saliva and then touching your own eyes, nose or mouth.

Medicine to prevent rabies is recommended.  

Your answers show that you or your child may have been exposed to rabies. Please contact your local health department right away. They can tell you where to go for medicine to stop rabies before it starts.

This medicine includes rabies immune globulin and the rabies vaccine. A health care provider gives these shots over several visits.  

Medicine to prevent rabies is recommended.  

Your answers show that you or your child may have been exposed to rabies. Please contact your local health department right away. They can tell you where to go for medicine to stop rabies before it starts.

This medicine includes rabies immune globulin and the rabies vaccine. A health care provider gives these shots over several visits.  

Medicine to prevent rabies is recommended.  

Your answers show that you or your child may have been exposed to rabies. Please contact your local health department right away. They can tell you where to go for medicine to stop rabies before it starts.

This medicine includes rabies immune globulin and the rabies vaccine. A health care provider gives these shots over several visits.  

Medicine to prevent rabies is not recommended. 

Your answers indicate that you or your child were likely not exposed to rabies. Medicine is not recommended. If you have questions, contact your health care provider. 

Did any baby goat saliva touch your or your child’s eyes, nose, mouth or an open cut?
This includes touching a goat’s saliva and then touching your own eyes, nose or mouth.
Did any baby goat saliva touch your or your child's eyes, nose, mouth or an open cut?
This includes touching a goat’s saliva and then touching your own eyes, nose or mouth.

Medicine to prevent rabies is recommended.  

Your answers show that you or your child may have been exposed to rabies. Please contact your local health department right away. They can tell you where to go for medicine to stop rabies before it starts.

This medicine includes rabies immune globulin and the rabies vaccine. A health care provider gives these shots over several visits.  

Medicine to prevent rabies is not recommended. 

Your answers indicate that you or your child were likely not exposed to rabies. Medicine is not recommended. If you have questions, contact your health care provider. 

Medicine to prevent rabies is not recommended. 

Your answers indicate that you or your child were likely not exposed to rabies. Medicine is not recommended. If you have questions, contact your health care provider. 

Medicine to prevent rabies is recommended.

Your answers show that you or your child may have been exposed to rabies. Please contact your local health department right away. They can tell you where to go for medicine to stop rabies before it starts.

This medicine includes rabies immune globulin and the rabies vaccine. A health care provider gives these shots over several visits.

Medicine to prevent rabies is recommended.

Your answers show that you or your child may have been exposed to rabies. Please contact your local health department right away. They can tell you where to go for medicine to stop rabies before it starts.

This medicine includes rabies immune globulin and the rabies vaccine. A health care provider gives these shots over several visits.

Medicine to prevent rabies is recommended.  

Your answers show that you or your child may have been exposed to rabies. Please contact your local health department right away. They can tell you where to go for medicine to stop rabies before it starts.

This medicine includes rabies immune globulin and the rabies vaccine. A health care provider gives these shots over several visits.  

Medicine to prevent rabies is not recommended. 

Your answers indicate that you or your child were likely not exposed to rabies. Medicine is not recommended. If you have questions, contact your health care provider.