
doi: 10.1637/7026
pmid: 14562913
A total of 120 ring-necked pheasants from a 3000-bird flock in Zeeland, MI, died over a 3-day period. Clinical signs included sudden death, diarrhea, and limping. At necropsy, hepatomegaly with multifocal cream-colored foci randomly distributed throughout the parenchyma was observed in diseased birds. Additionally, the spleen was enlarged up to three times its normal size and had a marbled appearance. Microscopically, there was multifocal splenic and hepatic necrosis with intralesional rod-shaped bacteria. Pasteurlla multocida serotype 3/4 was isolated from liver and spleen. In this paper, we report an outbreak of acute fowl cholera in ring-necked pheasants.
Male, Michigan, Pasteurella multocida, Bird Diseases, Pasteurella Infections, Anti-Bacterial Agents, Disease Outbreaks, Birds, Liver, Animals, Female, Spleen
Male, Michigan, Pasteurella multocida, Bird Diseases, Pasteurella Infections, Anti-Bacterial Agents, Disease Outbreaks, Birds, Liver, Animals, Female, Spleen
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