| Literature DB >> 16349756 |
Abstract
Tylosin was fed to two of six wethers for 79 days, to a second two for only 28 days, and not at all to a third pair (controls). The addition of tylosin to the daily feed resulted in a rapid twofold increase in protozoal concentration and a change in the composition or characteristics, or both, of the bacterial population. The results indicate that the bacterial population was modified to the extent of about 80%. Total acid concentrations were initially depressed but appeared to be greater than those in control animals at the termination of the experiment. Deletion of tylosin from the ration resulted in a rapid decrease in protozoal concentrations, whereas changes in the bacterial population did not occur for a further 30 days.Entities:
Year: 1967 PMID: 16349756 PMCID: PMC547218 DOI: 10.1128/am.15.6.1417-1421.1967
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Appl Microbiol ISSN: 0003-6919