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1 April 1978 FREQUENCY AND DURATION OF PARATYPHOID ORGANISM SHEDDING BY EXPERIMENTALLY INFECTED BOBWHITE QUAIL (Colinus virginianus)
SUSAN S. POURCIAU, W. T. SPRINGER
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Abstract

Four-week old bobwhite quail (Colinus virginianus) were experimentally infected with Salmonella urbana, S. infantis, S. newport, S. gaminara, S. braenderup, and S. litchfield. Rates of mortality varied from 0 to 50%. The rate of shedding of paratyphoid organisms varied from 14 to 100% for 18 or more days after infection. The maximum duration of shedding was 53 days by 12% of the quail infected with S. braenderup and the minimum duration was 18 days by 14% of the quail infected with S. litchfield.

POURCIAU and SPRINGER: FREQUENCY AND DURATION OF PARATYPHOID ORGANISM SHEDDING BY EXPERIMENTALLY INFECTED BOBWHITE QUAIL (Colinus virginianus)
SUSAN S. POURCIAU and W. T. SPRINGER "FREQUENCY AND DURATION OF PARATYPHOID ORGANISM SHEDDING BY EXPERIMENTALLY INFECTED BOBWHITE QUAIL (Colinus virginianus)," Journal of Wildlife Diseases 14(2), 203-207, (1 April 1978). https://doi.org/10.7589/0090-3558-14.2.203
Received: 20 September 1977; Published: 1 April 1978
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