ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE OF SOIL BACTERIA FROM SITES ...

Object Details

View

Title Information
ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE OF SOIL BACTERIA FROM SITES WITH AND WITHOUT CATTLE

Name:Personal
Lawson, Cory
Role :Text(marcrelator)
creator

Name:Personal
Mains, Lynnet
Role :Text(marcrelator)
creator

Name:Personal
Kimble, Dr. Elise
Role :Text(marcrelator)
contributor

Name:Personal
Childs, Dr. Allan
Role :Text(marcrelator)
contributor

typeOfResource
still image
genre
Origin Information Place
Laramie, Wyoming

University of Wyoming
(keyDate="yes")
2009-05-14

Language:Text
eng

Physical Description

born digtal

abstract
Use of antibiotics in cattle may act as a selective pressure to increase the relative number of soil bacteria isolates resistant to the antibiotic drugs. On the other hand, soil bacteria are exposed to antibiotics synthesized by other soil bacteria. It may be that the effect of antibiotics entering the soil through cattle is inconsequential because of natural exposure to antibiotics. To determine the relative importance of the presence of cattle, soil from two adjacent areas occupied by cattle given antibiotics during calving and intermittently at other times was collected aseptically. Bacteria were isolated and tested against a panel of antibiotics using antibiotic discs on appropriate agar media. Diameter of the zone of inhibition was recorded. Soil from a site which had been free of cattle for more than ten years was similarly processed. Patterns of resistance from these sites are compared with data from samples from the Bighorn Mountains obtained last summer.
note
From - Undergraduate Research Day 2009 - Celebration of Research - Abstracts
Subject
antibiotic resisitance

Subject
bovine antibiotic use

Subject
soil bacteria

Related Item:series Title Information
Undergrauate Research Day 2009

Location (usage="primary display")

accessCondition:useAndReproduction
http://digital.uwyo.edu/copyright.htm
Record Information languageOfCataloging :Text(ISO639-2B)
English
:Code(ISO639-2B)
eng