It is possible to get rabies from a cat scratch, and according to statistical data, it is far less likely to be transmitted to a human than to a dog. It is relatively rare for rabies to be transmitted by cats, but it is possible to get rabies from a cat scratch. Even healthy cats may carry the rabies virus. In the case of a cat scratch, appropriate precautions should be taken, such as rabies vaccination and, if necessary, rabies serum or rabies immunoglobulin. The mechanism by which rabies can be transmitted from cat scratches is mainly due to the fact that cats lick their paws, which can also carry a certain amount of saliva, and if the saliva contains rabies virus, scratches can also lead to the transmission of rabies, not only from bites.