She says she has been left sickened by the grim discovery – and Kellogg’s offer of free vouchers to buy more cereal.
"Everyone came running down the stairs when they heard me scream," Sehr told the Daily Record.
She added: "All our family eat cereal for breakfast , but have been unable to do so after finding the bat.
"I am scared of spiders as it is, so this terrified me.
"I have never seen a bat up close, never mind one which I almost ate."
Young Sehr, who is due to start university later this year, was emptying the Rice Krispies into a Tupperware box when the bat fell out last Sunday morning.
She has since stopped eating cereal for breakfast after the shocking find turned her stomach for the foreseeable future.
Her dad contacted breakfast giant’s customer services department straight away and was told to send the bat back for an investigation.
The Kellogg’s employee then told Mr Rafique they would send the family vouchers for a new box.
Sehr added: "It’s a bit of an insult to be offered another box of cereal when the complaint is about a box of cereal.
"Bats can carry all sorts of diseases. It’s not the sort of thing you expect to find in food ."
A Kellogg’s spokesman told The Sun: "Kellogg’s adheres to very strict food safety rules that ensure our products are of the highest quality.
"We are taking this complaint seriously and have been in constant contact with Sehr’s father Mr Rafique."
Ultimi Articoli
UN LETTO PER DUE: 35 ANNI D’AMORE TRA PASSIONE, TRADIMENTI E RIMPIANTI AL TEATRO SAN BABILA DI MILANO
Torna “OP” l’Osservatore Politico
Milano — Triennale Milano accende FOG dal 24 febbraio al 1 marzo
Valtellina al centro delle Olimpiadi Invernali Milano Cortina 2026: sport, turismo ed eccellenze in scena a Milano
Moni Ovadia è Achab: al Teatro Carcano arriva il ''Moby Dick'' di Guglielmo Ferro
Milano investe sui giovani: nasce la Mini Maratona della Prevenzione
Mummenschanz: 50 anni di poesia silenziosa in scena al Teatro Menotti di Milano
Milano — I colori dei bambini per la pace a Milano Cortina 2026
Amazon sotto la lente del Garante Privacy — Telecamere, dati e diritti nei magazzini italiani