Zobrazeno 1 - 6
of 6
pro vyhledávání: '"Miranda, Carrisosa"'
Autor:
Miranda Carrisosa, Shanhao Jin, Brigid A. McCrea, Kenneth S. Macklin, Teresa Dormitorio, Rüdiger Hauck
Publikováno v:
Animals, Vol 11, Iss 4, p 939 (2021)
Keeping chickens as backyard pets has become increasingly popular in the United States in recent years. However, biosecurity is generally low in backyard flocks. As a consequence, they can serve as reservoirs for various pathogens that pose a risk fo
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/2afd4917a47b42d0b9e7670dd08f48a5
Autor:
Madison, Hamilton, Xiaolei, Ma, Brigid A, McCrea, Miranda, Carrisosa, Kenneth S, Macklin, Chao, Zhang, Xu, Wang, Rüdiger, Hauck
Publikováno v:
Avian diseases. 64(2)
Influencia de la infección de
Publikováno v:
Avian diseases. 63(4)
IdentifyingEvaluación de la secuenciación de nueva generación de amplicones para identificar
Autor:
Kenneth S. Macklin, Shanhao Jin, Rüdiger Hauck, Miranda Carrisosa, Brigid A. McCrea, Teresa V. Dormitorio
Publikováno v:
Animals
Volume 11
Issue 4
Animals : an Open Access Journal from MDPI
Animals, Vol 11, Iss 939, p 939 (2021)
Volume 11
Issue 4
Animals : an Open Access Journal from MDPI
Animals, Vol 11, Iss 939, p 939 (2021)
Simple Summary As biosecurity is generally low in backyard chicken flocks, infections with various pathogens are common. This puts other poultry nearby, including commercial flocks, at risk. Some chicken pathogens can also infect humans and cause dis
Publikováno v:
Veterinary Parasitology. 291:109387
With the trend to organic production and concerns about using antibiotic feed additives, the control of infections with Eimeria spp. in broiler flocks has become more difficult. Vaccination against coccidia is an alternative, but there are concerns t
Autor:
Miranda Carrisosa, Kenneth S. Macklin, Chao Zhang, Brigid A. McCrea, Xu Wang, Madison Hamilton, Rüdiger Hauck, Xiaolei Ma
Publikováno v:
Avian Diseases. 64:123
Eimeria spp. are important intestinal pathogens of chickens (Gallus gallus domesticus). Anticoccidial feed additives, chemicals, and ionophores have traditionally been used to control Eimeria infections in broiler production. Thus, the trend toward a