When bitten and bleeding by a three-month-old kitten, it is best to also get a rabies vaccination, as there is a real possibility of transmitting rabies to humans. The possibility of a three-month-old kitten carrying the rabies virus cannot be completely ruled out. If a three-month-old kitten has only been in contact with its mother, and the mother has received two or more rabies vaccinations, it can be assumed that the kitten’s mother does not carry rabies virus, in which case it can be inferred that the kitten will not carry rabies virus from its blood or other parts of its body, and the bite bleeding will not transmit rabies to humans. In other cases, there is no particularly good way to determine whether the cat is carrying the rabies virus. Therefore, in the case of a bite, most people still need to be given a shot to prevent a rabies attack, and can be given the rabies vaccine, but a full five shots are required, or four shots using the four shot method. In the case of a bleeding bite, rabies serum or rabies immunoglobulin is injected according to the disposal protocol for rabies exposure.