Characterization of Campylobacter spp. isolated from wild birds in the antarctic and Sub-Antarctic

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dc.contributor.authorJohansson, Håkana
dc.contributor.authorEllström, Patrik
dc.contributor.authorArtursson, Karin
dc.contributor.authorBerg, Charlotte
dc.contributor.authorBonnedahl, Jonas
dc.contributor.authorHansson, Ingrid
dc.contributor.authorHernández, Jorge
dc.contributor.authorLopez-Martín, Juana
dc.contributor.authorMedina-Vogel, Gonzalo
dc.contributor.authorMoreno, Lucila
dc.contributor.authorOlsen, Björn
dc.contributor.authorEngvall, Eva Olssond
dc.contributor.authorSkarin Hanna
dc.contributor.authorTroell, Karin
dc.contributor.authorWaldenström, Jonas
dc.contributor.authorÅgren, Joakim
dc.contributor.authorGonzález-Acuña, Daniel
dc.date.accessioned2022-06-30T23:41:58Z
dc.date.available2022-06-30T23:41:58Z
dc.date.issued2018-11
dc.descriptionInexación Scopuses
dc.description.abstractA lack of knowledge of naturally occurring pathogens is limiting our ability to use the Antarctic to study the impact human-mediated introduction of infectious microorganisms have on this relatively uncontaminated environment. As no large-scale coordinated effort to remedy this lack of knowledge has taken place, we rely on smaller targeted efforts to both study present microorganisms and monitor the environment for introductions. In one such effort, we isolated Campylobacter species from fecal samples collected from wild birds in the Antarctic Peninsula and the sub-Antarctic island of South Georgia. Indeed, in South Georgia, we found Campylobacter lari and the closely related Campylobacter peloridis, but also distantly related human-associated multilocus sequence types of Campylobacter jejuni. In contrast, in the Antarctic Peninsula, we found C. lari and two closely related species, Campylobacter subantarcticus and Campylobacter volucris, but no signs of human introduction. In fact, our finding of human-associated sequence types of C. jejuni in South Georgia, but not in the Antarctic Peninsula, suggests that efforts to limit the spread of infectious microorganisms to the Antarctic have so far been successful in preventing the introduction of C. jejuni. However, we do not know how it came to South Georgia and whether the same mode of introduction could spread it from there to the Antarctic Peninsula. © 2018 Johansson et al. This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.es
dc.description.urihttps://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0206502
dc.identifier.citationPLoS ONE Volume 13, Issue 11November 2018 Article number e0206502es
dc.identifier.doi10.1371/journal.pone.0206502
dc.identifier.issn19326203
dc.identifier.urihttps://repositorio.unab.cl/xmlui/handle/ria/23105
dc.language.isoenes
dc.publisherPublic Library of Sciencees
dc.rights.licenseCC BY 4.0
dc.subjectCampylobacteres
dc.subjectAnimalses
dc.subjectAntibiotic Resistancees
dc.titleCharacterization of Campylobacter spp. isolated from wild birds in the antarctic and Sub-Antarctices
dc.typeArtículoes
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