Almost 200 Guests Potentially Exposed To Rabid Bat At Nebraska Zoo Campout KEY POINTS Daytime guests don't need to be concerned because bats are nocturnal The zoo has moved the camping activities elsewhere People who were potentially exposed to a rabid bat while spending the night at a zoo in Nebraska are now being advised to get rabies shots. In a statement that was released Friday, Omaha's Henry Doorly Zoo and Aquarium noted that it has recommended 186 campers as well as some of its staff members to get rabies shots because of possible exposure to a rabid, wild bat, According to the zoo, a camper reported to the camp leader on July 4 that she had woken up to find a wild bat flying around her head. The camper reportedly did not get scratches or bites, but zoo workers ended up collecting seven wild bats inside the Scott Aquarium, where several overnight campouts were held.