A bat inside a Golden Valley home in July has tested positive for rabies after the homeowners found it flying around their living room, according to Skedaddle Humane Wildlife Control in Minnesota. One of the wildlife technicians noticed that one bat was acting aggressively by biting another bat which prompted the bats to be tested for rabies at the University of Minnesota. “The discovery reinforces why homeowners should never attempt to handle bats themselves,” said Matt Sanders, owner and operator of Skedaddle Humane Wildlife Control Minnesota. “A bat inside your home is more than just a wildlife issue—it can also become a serious health concern. What you can doIf a bat gets inside your home, experts with Skedaddle say you should not touch it our let it go.