As an animal specialist, I can provide some information on whether kittens can have rabies or not.
First of all, it is important to be clear that rabies is an infectious disease caused by the rabies virus, which is mainly transmitted to other animals or humans through saliva. This virus is mainly transmitted in wild animals such as dogs, cats, foxes, etc.
In the case of kittens, they may have acquired the rabies virus from the mother cat. If the female cat has rabies, then it may pass the virus to the kittens at the time of delivery. In addition, kittens can also contract the virus through contact with adult cats with rabies.
However, if the mother cat is not infected with rabies, then it is unlikely that the kittens she gives birth to will carry the rabies virus. In addition, kittens are also less likely to be infected with the virus if they have not been in contact with an animal with rabies after birth.
If a kitten has rabies symptoms, such as abnormal behavior, loss of appetite, foaming at the mouth, difficulty moving, etc., then they are most likely infected with rabies. In this case, the kitten should be isolated immediately and a veterinarian should be contacted for examination and**.
In conclusion, while kittens can be infected with rabies, this is uncommon. If the female cat is not infected with rabies and the kittens have not been in contact with an animal that has rabies, then they are less likely to be infected with the virus. If a kitten is suspected to be infected with rabies, it should be immediately seen and examined.