2013
DOI: 10.1136/vr.101480
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Mycobacterium bovis infection in a grey seal pup (Halichoerus grypus)

Abstract: Mycobacterial disease has been reported in both free-ranging and captive southern hemisphere pinnipeds in australasia, South america and europe. although isolates in cases published prior to 2001 had biochemical characteristics which suggested Mycobacterium bovis, genetic analyses revealed differences and cousins and others (2003) demonstrated that these isolates were phenotypically and genetically distinct from M bovis and belonged to a unique member of the Mycobacterium tuberculosis complex, given the name … Show more

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Cited by 10 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…In these countries, comparisons of genetic types have provided an indication of the relationship between the prevalence of bTB in cattle and its prevalence in other species, including badgers and other domestic animals (52,64,65,66). Badgers and other wildlife (67,68) in the same geographical locations have been shown to share the same spoligotype and VNTR type (69). Despite this, the contribution of badgers to cattle bTB has been difficult to quantify (70).…”
Section: Mycobacterium Bovis Clonal Complexesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In these countries, comparisons of genetic types have provided an indication of the relationship between the prevalence of bTB in cattle and its prevalence in other species, including badgers and other domestic animals (52,64,65,66). Badgers and other wildlife (67,68) in the same geographical locations have been shown to share the same spoligotype and VNTR type (69). Despite this, the contribution of badgers to cattle bTB has been difficult to quantify (70).…”
Section: Mycobacterium Bovis Clonal Complexesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It can infect farm animals such as cattle, farmed buffalo, goats, farmed deer, pigs, horses and sheep but also cats and dogs, (Buick, ; Rodriguez et al, 2010). Furthermore, M. bovis has been found in various wildlife species like red deer, fallow deer, badger and wild boars (Delahay et al., ; Krajewska, Lipiec, Zabost, Augustynowicz‐Kopeć, & Szulowski, ; Scantlebury, Hutchings, Allcrof, & Harris, ; Schoepf et al., ) and sporadically in more than 40 free‐ranging wild animal species including a pinniped (grey seal, Halichoerus grypus ) (Barnett et al., ; OIE, ). Human beings are also susceptible to Mycobacterium bovis infection mainly through the consumption of unpasteurized milk and dairy products from infected herds (Cosivi et al., ; Lo Bue, Enarson, & Thoen, ).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Infections with the M. tuberculosis complex have been documented in multiple species of fur seals and sea lions (Forshaw & Phelps, 1991;Katz et al, 2022), and M. bovis has been isolated from a grey seal pup (Barnett et al, 2013), suggesting that multiple species of Mycobacteria may pose risks for Galápagos pinnipeds. The first confirmed case of animal-to-human transmission of M. pinnipedii was reported in 2019 (Macedo et al, 2020).…”
Section: Mycobacteriamentioning
confidence: 99%