Bleeding scratched by hawks need to be vaccinated, and it is generally recommended to receive tetanus vaccine in time. Hawk is a class of falconiform raptors; if you are scratched by a hawk and bleeding, you should disinfect the wound in time and go to the vaccination station for tetanus vaccine in time; because it is not ruled out that the hawk’s claws have the possibility of carrying bacteria or viruses, and in order to prevent oneself from being infected with Clostridium tetani, it is generally recommended to receive tetanus vaccine in time, especially in the case of deeper wounds. It is also very rare for birds to become infected with the rabies virus, so if you are not in an area where rabies is endemic, then bleeding from a hawk scratch generally does not require rabies vaccination. Individuals should be safe and learn to protect themselves no matter what animals they come into contact with, and should treat any scratches or bites once they have been scratched or bitten by an animal, and seek professional medical help if necessary.