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https://nytimes.com/2026/10/21/science/rabies-virus-animals.html

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Domain
nytimes.com
Overall Status
Failed ⚠️ Processing Failed
Submitted By
Donato V. Pompo
Submission Date
October 24, 2026 at 5:54 PM
Metadata
{
    "source_type": "extension",
    "content_hash": "b30e49ae3c84cd1569b84982f79d7853a364acd3f5fcafc0e18094fa5e2f5163",
    "submitted_via": "chrome_extension",
    "extension_version": "1.0.18",
    "original_url": "https:\/\/www.nytimes.com\/2026\/10\/21\/science\/rabies-virus-animals.html?algo=combo_bert_hl_sm_bd_unique_triton_clicks_decay_96_50_ranks_no_athletic&emc=edit_ufn_20261024&fellback=false&imp_id=8359564763358628&nl=from-the-times&pool=main-icymi-ls&req_id=3040064659737574&segment_id=228619&surface=ufn-icymi&variant=0_only_variant",
    "parsed_content": "Climate change increases Rabies risks by altering the behavior and distribution of rabies vectors like bats, raccoons, skunks, and foxes.\nWarmer winters prolong wildlife activity, giving hibernating species like bats more time to interact with humans and domestic animals.\n \nReceding freeze lines allow southern vector species\u2014such as rabid vampire bats\u2014to move further north into the U.S.\nDroughts, heatwaves, and extreme weather force wild animals into suburban areas searching for food and water, raising human exposure risks."
}
Database ID
27582
UUID
da1f2614-335e-4498-82ff-67d76c9d8612
Submitted By User ID
7
Created At
October 24, 2026 at 5:54 PM
Updated At
October 24, 2026 at 6:00 PM
Original Content
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    <meta charset="utf-8">
    <title>Is Rabies Making a Comeback? - The New York Times</title>
    <meta data-rh="true" name="robots" content="noarchive, max-image-preview:large"><meta data-rh="true" name="description" content="As several states report surges in animal cases, federal officials are warning about an apparent increase in human exposures."><meta data-rh="true" property="twitter:url" content="https://www.nytimes.com/2026/10/21/science/rabies-virus-animals.html"><meta data-rh="true" property="twitter:title" content="Is Rabies Making a Comeback?"><meta data-rh="true" property="twitter:description" content="As several states report surges in animal cases, federal officials are warning about an apparent increase in human exposures."><meta data-rh="true" property="twitter:image" content="h...
Parsed Content
Climate change increases Rabies risks by altering the behavior and distribution of rabies vectors like bats, raccoons, skunks, and foxes.
Warmer winters prolong wildlife activity, giving hibernating species like bats more time to interact with humans and domestic animals.
 
Receding freeze lines allow southern vector species—such as rabid vampire bats—to move further north into the U.S.
Droughts, heatwaves, and extreme weather force wild animals into suburban areas searching for food and water, raising human exposure risks.

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