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Bacteria from Fish and Other Aquatic Animals - Survival-training.info

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<strong>Aquatic</strong> Animal Species <strong>and</strong> Organism Relationship 5<br />

Bream<br />

Black sea bream<br />

(Acanthopagrus latus Houttuyn).<br />

Known as Yellowfin seabream<br />

Common bream, Carp bream<br />

(Abramis brama Linnaeus)<br />

One-spot sea bream (Diplodus<br />

sargus kotschyi Steindachner)<br />

Red sea bream, Japanese<br />

seabream (Pagrus major<br />

Temminck <strong>and</strong> Schlegel).<br />

Family Sparidae<br />

Sea bream (Sparus auratus<br />

Linnaeus).<br />

Also known as Gilt-head sea<br />

bream.<br />

Family Sparidae<br />

Silver bream, White bream<br />

(Blicca bjoerkna Linnaeus)<br />

1. Pseudomonas anguilliseptica 1. Haemorrhage <strong>and</strong> ulcerative lesions Not susceptible to infection with<br />

Aeromonas salmonicida ssp.<br />

achromogenes<br />

1. Edwardsiella tarda<br />

2. Listonella anguillarum<br />

3. Tenacibaculum maritimum<br />

1. Listonella anguillarum<br />

2. Photobacterium damselae ssp.<br />

damselae<br />

3. Photobacterium damselae ssp.<br />

piscicida<br />

4. Pseudomonas anguilliseptica<br />

5. Streptococcus agalactiae<br />

6. Streptococcus iniae<br />

7. Vibrio alginolyticus<br />

8. Vibrio harveyi<br />

9. Vibrio splendidus<br />

Aeromonas salmonicida ssp.<br />

achromogenes<br />

Large open lesions, areas of descalation.<br />

Typical ‘furuncles’ not seen<br />

1. Septicaemia, focal suppurative or<br />

granulomatous lesions, cutaneous<br />

ulcerations<br />

2. Lethargy, distended abdomen,<br />

haemorrhages on fins <strong>and</strong> tail, pale liver<br />

3. No external changes except anus red<br />

<strong>and</strong> protruded, abdomen distended, fluid<br />

in abdominal cavity, congested spleen,<br />

petechial haemorrhages on liver,<br />

granulomatous lesions in spleen <strong>and</strong><br />

kidney, multifocal tissue necrosis<br />

4. Erratic swimming at water surface,<br />

sink to the bottom of the cage <strong>and</strong> die.<br />

Ascites, renal haemorrhage<br />

5. Haemorrhagic areas on body,<br />

mouth, eye, operculum <strong>and</strong> fins<br />

1, 7, 8, 9. Ulcers, haemorrhages,<br />

exophthalmia<br />

Large open skin lesions surrounded by<br />

areas of descalation. Typical ‘furuncles’<br />

not seen<br />

Streptococcus iniae<br />

1. Associated with ‘winter<br />

disease’. Septicaemia<br />

225<br />

569<br />

848<br />

Mortalities 534<br />

Not susceptible to infection with<br />

Streptococcus iniae<br />

1. Edwardsiellosis<br />

2, 3. Infection<br />

1, 2. Mortality<br />

3. <strong>Fish</strong> pasteurellosis<br />

4. Associated with ‘winter<br />

disease’, haemorrhagic<br />

septicaemia associated with<br />

keratitis<br />

5. Streptococcosis – epizootic<br />

with 100% mortality<br />

6. Exudative meningitis <strong>and</strong><br />

panophthalmitis<br />

1, 3, 7, 8. 9. Primary pathogens<br />

in virulence studies<br />

848<br />

57<br />

58<br />

60<br />

96<br />

225<br />

242<br />

751<br />

786<br />

853<br />

Furunculosis, mortality 534<br />

Carp<br />

Bighead carp (Aristichthys nobilis) Edwardsiella ictaluri 627<br />

continued

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