Vaccines for each type of species :
Dogs
Age/ Frequency Core Vaccine Non Core Vaccine
6 to 8 Weeks DAP Bordetella
Parainfluenza (often included in DAP combo vaccine)
10 to 12 Weeks DAP Leptospirosis
Lyme
Canine influenza
14 to 16 weels DAP
Rabies vaccine
Leptospirosis
Lyme
Canine influenza
Annual vaccines Rabies Leptospirosis
Lyme
Canine influenza
Bordetella
After every 3 years DAO
Rabies
No 3-year noncore vaccines are available
Cats
Age Core Vaccine Non Core Vaccine
6 to 8 Weeks FVRCP FeLV*
10 to 12 Weeks FVRCP FeLV*
14 to 16 Weeks FVRCP
Rabies
FeLV*
1 Year Booster FVRCP
Rabies
No vaccine available
Annual Rabies** FeLV*
Bordetella
3 Year Vaccine FVRCP
Rabies**
No vaccine available
Rabbit

Rabbits cannot not be vaccinated until they have reached two months of age.
According to Madrid College of Veterinarians' guidelines, it is recommended that both vaccines against myxomatosis and hemorrhagic fever are spaced out over two weeks, rather than having them done together.
Once the rabbit has received two vaccines (hemorrhagic fever and myxomatosis) it should be re-vaccinated annually in the case of hemorrhagic virus

Cows
Name of Disease Age at 1st Dose Booster Dose Subsequent Dose
Foot and Mouth Disease 4 months 1 month after 1st dose 6 monthly
Haemorrhagic Septicaemia 6 months No vaccine available Annually
Black Quarter 6 months No vaccine available Annually
Brucellosis 6 to 8 months No vaccine available Once in a lifetime
Theileriosis 3 months No vaccine available Once in a lifetime
Anthrax 4 months No vaccine available Annually in endemic areas
IBR 3 months 1 month after 1st dose 6 Monthly
Buffalo
Infection Primary Dose Booster
Bovilis®Clovax 3 months 2 to 4 weeks after 1st dose
Raksha 4 months 2 to 4 weeks after 1st dose
Bruvax 4 to 8 months No vaccine available
Prophylactic 3 months 3 years after 1st dose
Raksha Ovac 4 months 9 months after 1st dose
Mice

No vaccine is currently available for mice.

Guinea Pigs

Autogenous bacterins are recommended to protect guinea pigs against pneumonia due to Bordetella bronchiseptica.
The substantial antigenic cross-reactivity among Bordetella suggests that immunity resulting from use of these vaccines might protect guinea pigs.
The porcine vaccines appeared to afford protection against acute pulmonary disease in the guinea pig.

Horses

Core vaccines are vaccines that every single horse should receive, every year.
Risk-based vaccines are vaccines that you may or may not administer to your horse, depending on a variety of factors

Core Vaccine Risk-based Vaccine
Rabies Equine Influenza
Tetanus Strangles
West Nile Virus Equines Herpesvirus
EEE/ WEE Potomac Horse Fever
Botulism
Equine Viral Arteritis
Anthrax
Fish

Fish can be immunized by immersion in vaccine for a short period of time--30 seconds to 2 minutes.
They can be immunized by injection, intramuscularly or intraperitoneally, and orally by mixing vaccines with feed either by top dressing or by incorporating into feed as an ingredient.
The response to vaccine depends largely on the water temperature, the higher the water temperature, the faster the immune response of fish to the vaccine.