THE ROLE PLAYED BY FREE FLYING BIRDS IN THE TRANSMISSION OF AVIAN PATHOGENS II. MYCOPLASMA AND ENTEROBACTERIACA
SOLIMAN, A., MOUSA, S., BA YOUMI, A., GAD, N., ATIA, M. (1988). THE ROLE PLAYED BY FREE FLYING BIRDS IN THE TRANSMISSION OF AVIAN PATHOGENS II. MYCOPLASMA AND ENTEROBACTERIACA. EKB Journal Management System, 20.2(40), 184-190. doi: 10.21608/avmj.1988.189404
A. SOLIMAN; S. MOUSA; A.H. BA YOUMI; NAHED GAD; M. ATIA. "THE ROLE PLAYED BY FREE FLYING BIRDS IN THE TRANSMISSION OF AVIAN PATHOGENS II. MYCOPLASMA AND ENTEROBACTERIACA". EKB Journal Management System, 20.2, 40, 1988, 184-190. doi: 10.21608/avmj.1988.189404
SOLIMAN, A., MOUSA, S., BA YOUMI, A., GAD, N., ATIA, M. (1988). 'THE ROLE PLAYED BY FREE FLYING BIRDS IN THE TRANSMISSION OF AVIAN PATHOGENS II. MYCOPLASMA AND ENTEROBACTERIACA', EKB Journal Management System, 20.2(40), pp. 184-190. doi: 10.21608/avmj.1988.189404
SOLIMAN, A., MOUSA, S., BA YOUMI, A., GAD, N., ATIA, M. THE ROLE PLAYED BY FREE FLYING BIRDS IN THE TRANSMISSION OF AVIAN PATHOGENS II. MYCOPLASMA AND ENTEROBACTERIACA. EKB Journal Management System, 1988; 20.2(40): 184-190. doi: 10.21608/avmj.1988.189404

THE ROLE PLAYED BY FREE FLYING BIRDS IN THE TRANSMISSION OF AVIAN PATHOGENS II. MYCOPLASMA AND ENTEROBACTERIACA

Assiut Veterinary Medical Journal
Article 30, Volume 20.2, Issue 40, September 1988, Page 184-190  XML PDF (1.82 MB)
Document Type: Research article
DOI: 10.21608/avmj.1988.189404
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Authors
A. SOLIMAN; S. MOUSA; A.H. BA YOUMI; NAHED GAD; M. ATIA
Abstract
Mycoplasmas and Entrobacteracae could be isolated and identified from 213 living and 87 dead free flying birds and migratory Powis captured from Assiut Governorate. According to the growth precipitation, growth inhibition, and immuno-fluresence tests, M. gallisepticum, M. gallinarum, M. columbinum, A. laidlawii and untyped Mycoplasmas could be identified. On the basis of biochemical and serological tests, E.coli, Salmonella sp., Klebsiella, Protsus. Entrobacter, and unidentified types could be isolated. I could be concluded that free flying birds play a mechanical and biological role in transmission of Mycoplasmas and Entrobact eracee to poultry farms.
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