Salmonella in Wastes Produced at Commercial Poultry Farms1
AUTOR(ES)
Kraft, D. J.
RESUMO
Composite samples of freshly voided excreta from 91 poultry houses were tested qualitatively for Salmonella; 26 (29%) were positive. The houses were located on 36 farms, 18 of which (50%) yielded one or more positive samples. In a separate, quantitative study, Salmonella densities ranged from less than 1 to over 34,000 per g of excreta (dry weight). High densities were noted in waste from cage houses, but not in waste from floor houses (litter or wire floors). Salmonella-shedding chickens were located in only one small area of the row of cages examined in detail. A total of 15 Salmonella serotypes were identified during the study.
ACESSO AO ARTIGO
http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=378074Documentos Relacionados
- Determinant factors in adopting socio-environmental certifications in coffee farms¹
- Eradication of Salmonella and Arizona species from turtle hatchlings produced from eggs treated on commercial turtle farms.
- Diversity of Strains of Salmonella enterica Serotype Enteritidis from English Poultry Farms Assessed by Multiple Genetic Fingerprinting
- Microbiological biodiversity in poultry and paddy straw wastes in composting systems
- Synanthropic diptera affecting layer poultry farms: a review