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.

Samuel Woodring was the first superintendent of Grand Teton National Park, leading the operations of 480 square miles of jagged mountains, alpine lakes and wooded meadows beginning in 1929. In 1963, a mountain was named in the former superintendent's honor: Mount Woodring.

Many people could have been exposed to rabies after a colony of bats was found residing in the attic of a lodge at Grand Teton National Park in Wyoming. So far, none of the bats discovered in some of the cabins at Jackson Lake Lodge have tested positive for rabies, according to CNN.