Bacteria and fungi from fish and other aquatic animals: a practical identification manual

This second edition of the book Bacteria and Fungi from Fish and Other Aquatic Animals, A Practical Identification Manual details the steps taken to isolate and identify an unknown bacterium. Experienced microbiologists may find some sections basic, but these are included for students and newly graduated microbiologists, or for researchers who are unfamiliar with the techniques of bacteriology, particularly those used in a diagnostic laboratory. In the phenotypic identification section a flow chart directs the microbiologist to the appropriate biochemical identification table required for the identification of the unknown organism. The biochemical identification tables are named according to genus such as Aeromonas and Vibrio, or to Gram reaction and cell shape, or oxidase reaction. In the conventional identification tables, the organisms are listed in alphabetical order (with the exception of the Vibrio tables, Tables 3.22 and 3.23) under headings of Pathogenic or Environmental. The Pathogenic and Environmental differences refer to the pathogenicity for fish and aquatic animals, and generally not to humans or terrestrial animals. The inclusion of biochemical reactions for saprophytic and other species is intended to assist with the identification and ensure that the correct identification is made where species have similar results. In the Vibrio tables, the organisms are listed according to their groupings based on ODC, LDC and ADH reactions. The intention is to use these groupings as the starting point for identification, similar to a flow chart. Tables for the API databases have the organisms listed alphabetically. The book has seven chapters (from 1-7) namely: aquatic animal species and organism relationship; bacteriological culture techniques: microscopy, culture and identification; biochemical identifications table; technical methods; fungi, yeasts and Oomycetes from fish and other aquatic organisms; techniques for the molecular identification of bacteria; and preparation of media for culture and identification.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: 185482 Buller, N.B. (ed.), 175019 CAB International, Wallingford (United Kingdom) eng
Format: Texto biblioteca
Language:eng
Published: Wallingford (United Kingdom) CABI 2014
Subjects:aquatic animals, aquatic organisms, bacteriology, bacterioses, chemical reactions, taxonomy, phenotypes, pathogenicity, oxidoreductases, SDGs, Goal 3 Good health and well-being, Goal 14 Life below water,
Online Access:https://www.cabi.org/cabebooks/ebook/20153016346
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id unfao:853739
record_format koha
institution FAO IT
collection Koha
country Italia
countrycode IT
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
En linea
databasecode cat-fao-it
tag biblioteca
region Europa del Sur
libraryname David Lubin Memorial Library of FAO
language eng
topic aquatic animals
aquatic organisms
bacteriology
bacterioses
chemical reactions
taxonomy
phenotypes
pathogenicity
oxidoreductases
SDGs
Goal 3 Good health and well-being
Goal 14 Life below water
aquatic animals
aquatic organisms
bacteriology
bacterioses
chemical reactions
taxonomy
phenotypes
pathogenicity
oxidoreductases
SDGs
Goal 3 Good health and well-being
Goal 14 Life below water
spellingShingle aquatic animals
aquatic organisms
bacteriology
bacterioses
chemical reactions
taxonomy
phenotypes
pathogenicity
oxidoreductases
SDGs
Goal 3 Good health and well-being
Goal 14 Life below water
aquatic animals
aquatic organisms
bacteriology
bacterioses
chemical reactions
taxonomy
phenotypes
pathogenicity
oxidoreductases
SDGs
Goal 3 Good health and well-being
Goal 14 Life below water
185482 Buller, N.B. (ed.)
175019 CAB International, Wallingford (United Kingdom) eng
Bacteria and fungi from fish and other aquatic animals: a practical identification manual
description This second edition of the book Bacteria and Fungi from Fish and Other Aquatic Animals, A Practical Identification Manual details the steps taken to isolate and identify an unknown bacterium. Experienced microbiologists may find some sections basic, but these are included for students and newly graduated microbiologists, or for researchers who are unfamiliar with the techniques of bacteriology, particularly those used in a diagnostic laboratory. In the phenotypic identification section a flow chart directs the microbiologist to the appropriate biochemical identification table required for the identification of the unknown organism. The biochemical identification tables are named according to genus such as Aeromonas and Vibrio, or to Gram reaction and cell shape, or oxidase reaction. In the conventional identification tables, the organisms are listed in alphabetical order (with the exception of the Vibrio tables, Tables 3.22 and 3.23) under headings of Pathogenic or Environmental. The Pathogenic and Environmental differences refer to the pathogenicity for fish and aquatic animals, and generally not to humans or terrestrial animals. The inclusion of biochemical reactions for saprophytic and other species is intended to assist with the identification and ensure that the correct identification is made where species have similar results. In the Vibrio tables, the organisms are listed according to their groupings based on ODC, LDC and ADH reactions. The intention is to use these groupings as the starting point for identification, similar to a flow chart. Tables for the API databases have the organisms listed alphabetically. The book has seven chapters (from 1-7) namely: aquatic animal species and organism relationship; bacteriological culture techniques: microscopy, culture and identification; biochemical identifications table; technical methods; fungi, yeasts and Oomycetes from fish and other aquatic organisms; techniques for the molecular identification of bacteria; and preparation of media for culture and identification.
format Texto
topic_facet aquatic animals
aquatic organisms
bacteriology
bacterioses
chemical reactions
taxonomy
phenotypes
pathogenicity
oxidoreductases
SDGs
Goal 3 Good health and well-being
Goal 14 Life below water
author 185482 Buller, N.B. (ed.)
175019 CAB International, Wallingford (United Kingdom) eng
author_facet 185482 Buller, N.B. (ed.)
175019 CAB International, Wallingford (United Kingdom) eng
author_sort 185482 Buller, N.B. (ed.)
title Bacteria and fungi from fish and other aquatic animals: a practical identification manual
title_short Bacteria and fungi from fish and other aquatic animals: a practical identification manual
title_full Bacteria and fungi from fish and other aquatic animals: a practical identification manual
title_fullStr Bacteria and fungi from fish and other aquatic animals: a practical identification manual
title_full_unstemmed Bacteria and fungi from fish and other aquatic animals: a practical identification manual
title_sort bacteria and fungi from fish and other aquatic animals: a practical identification manual
publisher Wallingford (United Kingdom) CABI
publishDate 2014
url https://www.cabi.org/cabebooks/ebook/20153016346
work_keys_str_mv AT 185482bullernbed bacteriaandfungifromfishandotheraquaticanimalsapracticalidentificationmanual
AT 175019cabinternationalwallingfordunitedkingdomeng bacteriaandfungifromfishandotheraquaticanimalsapracticalidentificationmanual
_version_ 1768620077209354240
spelling unfao:8537392021-05-05T06:52:06ZBacteria and fungi from fish and other aquatic animals: a practical identification manual 185482 Buller, N.B. (ed.) 175019 CAB International, Wallingford (United Kingdom) eng textWallingford (United Kingdom) CABI2014engThis second edition of the book Bacteria and Fungi from Fish and Other Aquatic Animals, A Practical Identification Manual details the steps taken to isolate and identify an unknown bacterium. Experienced microbiologists may find some sections basic, but these are included for students and newly graduated microbiologists, or for researchers who are unfamiliar with the techniques of bacteriology, particularly those used in a diagnostic laboratory. In the phenotypic identification section a flow chart directs the microbiologist to the appropriate biochemical identification table required for the identification of the unknown organism. The biochemical identification tables are named according to genus such as Aeromonas and Vibrio, or to Gram reaction and cell shape, or oxidase reaction. In the conventional identification tables, the organisms are listed in alphabetical order (with the exception of the Vibrio tables, Tables 3.22 and 3.23) under headings of Pathogenic or Environmental. The Pathogenic and Environmental differences refer to the pathogenicity for fish and aquatic animals, and generally not to humans or terrestrial animals. The inclusion of biochemical reactions for saprophytic and other species is intended to assist with the identification and ensure that the correct identification is made where species have similar results. In the Vibrio tables, the organisms are listed according to their groupings based on ODC, LDC and ADH reactions. The intention is to use these groupings as the starting point for identification, similar to a flow chart. Tables for the API databases have the organisms listed alphabetically. The book has seven chapters (from 1-7) namely: aquatic animal species and organism relationship; bacteriological culture techniques: microscopy, culture and identification; biochemical identifications table; technical methods; fungi, yeasts and Oomycetes from fish and other aquatic organisms; techniques for the molecular identification of bacteria; and preparation of media for culture and identification.This second edition of the book Bacteria and Fungi from Fish and Other Aquatic Animals, A Practical Identification Manual details the steps taken to isolate and identify an unknown bacterium. Experienced microbiologists may find some sections basic, but these are included for students and newly graduated microbiologists, or for researchers who are unfamiliar with the techniques of bacteriology, particularly those used in a diagnostic laboratory. In the phenotypic identification section a flow chart directs the microbiologist to the appropriate biochemical identification table required for the identification of the unknown organism. The biochemical identification tables are named according to genus such as Aeromonas and Vibrio, or to Gram reaction and cell shape, or oxidase reaction. In the conventional identification tables, the organisms are listed in alphabetical order (with the exception of the Vibrio tables, Tables 3.22 and 3.23) under headings of Pathogenic or Environmental. The Pathogenic and Environmental differences refer to the pathogenicity for fish and aquatic animals, and generally not to humans or terrestrial animals. The inclusion of biochemical reactions for saprophytic and other species is intended to assist with the identification and ensure that the correct identification is made where species have similar results. In the Vibrio tables, the organisms are listed according to their groupings based on ODC, LDC and ADH reactions. The intention is to use these groupings as the starting point for identification, similar to a flow chart. Tables for the API databases have the organisms listed alphabetically. The book has seven chapters (from 1-7) namely: aquatic animal species and organism relationship; bacteriological culture techniques: microscopy, culture and identification; biochemical identifications table; technical methods; fungi, yeasts and Oomycetes from fish and other aquatic organisms; techniques for the molecular identification of bacteria; and preparation of media for culture and identification.aquatic animalsaquatic organismsbacteriologybacterioseschemical reactionstaxonomyphenotypespathogenicityoxidoreductasesSDGsGoal 3 Good health and well-beingGoal 14 Life below waterhttps://www.cabi.org/cabebooks/ebook/20153016346URN:ISBN:978-1-8459-3805-5