Despite this small number, a flyer posted by the Alameda County Vector Control Services said rabid animals can still be undiscovered, warning residents to be careful around roaming, staggering or strange-acting animals, and report them to Berkeley Animal Services immediately if encountered. No cases of human rabies or deaths from the infection have occurred in Berkeley for years. Fortunately, the bats found in the Bay Area feed on insects rather than blood, according to anthropology professor Charles Briggs. Read more through the link in bio. ✍️: Paarth Mishra 📸: Long Hei Ma . . . #ucberkeley #dailycal #berkeley #healthservices #rabies