Antimicrobial Susceptibility of Enterococci Isolated from Nestlings of Wild Birds Feeding in Supplementary Feeding Stations: The Case of the Canarian Egyptian Vulture
Pathogens,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
13(10), P. 855 - 855
Published: Oct. 1, 2024
Antimicrobial
resistance
is
a
growing
concern
worldwide,
requiring
holistic
“One
Health”
strategy
to
address
the
interconnectedness
of
human,
animal,
and
environmental
health.
This
study
focused
on
Enterococci
isolated
from
Canary
Island
Egyptian
vulture
chicks,
an
endangered
species
that
feeds
at
supplementary
feeding
stations
in
Islands.
Sampling
identification
revealed
presence
several
Enterococcus
species,
with
predominance
E.
faecalis.
susceptibility
testing
showed
patterns,
especially
important
antibiotics
such
as
quinolones,
vancomycin,
linezolid.
The
prevalence
multidrug-resistant
profiles
was
lower
than
other
wild
bird
species.
underscores
need
for
further
research
understand
dynamics
antimicrobial
wildlife
its
implications
public
health
conservation
efforts,
emphasizing
importance
approach
this
pressing
problem.
Language: Английский
Wild birds and the ecology of antimicrobial resistance: an approach to monitoring
Tullia Guardia,
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Lorena Varriale,
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Adriano Minichino
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et al.
Journal of Wildlife Management,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
88(5)
Published: April 24, 2024
Abstract
Tackling
the
global
threat
of
antimicrobial
resistance
(AMR)
requires
joint
efforts
according
to
principles
One
Health
approach.
In
this
context,
wildlife,
and
especially
wild
birds,
are
recognized
as
an
important
bridge
between
environment,
humans
livestock
in
perpetuating
AMR.
Over
last
decades,
progress
has
been
made
understanding
role
birds
carriers
antibiotic‐resistant
bacteria
their
genes
(ARGs)
within
ecosystems;
however,
there
still
many
knowledge
gaps
regarding
transmission
sources
routes.
This
commentary
summarizes
studies
from
recent
years
focusing
on
AMR
highlighting
most
frequently
found
zoonotic
harboring
ARGs
possible
exchange
scenarios
humans,
livestock,
birds.
We
emphasize
need
standardize
optimize
a
bird
monitoring
approach
for
surveillance
that
includes
non‐invasive
sampling
methods,
culture‐independent
techniques
identification
ARGs,
database
integration
implementation,
machine
learning
technology.
multidisciplinary
perspective,
which
could
involve
veterinarians,
biologists,
ornithologists,
conservationists,
managers,
may
represent
part
solution,
not
only
wildlife
conservation
but
also
health,
considering
goal
is
reverse
route
Language: Английский