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Hundreds of visitors to Grand Teton National Park may have been exposed to rabies after "suspected bat colony" discovered in lodge
Hundreds of visitors may have been exposed to rabies after a suspected bat colony was found living in the attic space of a lodge in Grand Teton National Park. According to a news bulletin provided by the Wyoming park's officials dated August 8, the colony was discovered at the historic Jackson Lake Lodge.
Hundreds of people could potentially have been exposed to rabies during their summer vacation at Grand Teton National Park.
"A suspected bat colony was recently discovered in an attic space above guest rooms 516, 518, 520, 522, 524, 526, 528 and 530 ...
In contacting the hotel guests, officials will determine if someone is at risk based on physical contact with the bats or if ...
The site once contained 30,000 hibernating bats, but that number had plummeted to around 750 after the disease White-nose Syndrome (WNS) struck the colony. "After this winter we're at least ...
Powell and dozens of other economists and policymakers from the U.S. and abroad could have a run-in with bats as they meet in ...
A colony of bats recently took up residence at the storied Jackson Lake Lodge, where central bankers and economic ...
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