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A survey of the microbial flora in the owl monkey (Aotus trivirgatus) has led to the isolation of numerous bacterial, fungal, and viral agents. Some of the bacterial and fungal agents, particularly Dermatophilus, Pasteurella, Salmonella, Shigella, Yersinia, Streptococcus, Staphylococcus, and Candida are known pathogens. Viruses belonging to the herpesvirus, adenovirus, paramyxovirus, and papovavirus groups have been isolated from the owl monkey. Most of these viruses were recovered as latent agents from kidney cell cultures. Thus far, they have not been associated with clinical illness or specific lesions in the owl monkey and their infectivity for other animal hosts and for man is unknown.
M D Daniel, and
C E Fraser, and
H H Barahona, and
E M Hajema, and
L V Melendez
December 1976,
Laboratory animal science,
M D Daniel, and
C E Fraser, and
H H Barahona, and
E M Hajema, and
L V Melendez
September 1970,
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association,
M D Daniel, and
C E Fraser, and
H H Barahona, and
E M Hajema, and
L V Melendez
January 1977,
Cytogenetics and cell genetics,
M D Daniel, and
C E Fraser, and
H H Barahona, and
E M Hajema, and
L V Melendez
December 1976,
Laboratory animal science,
M D Daniel, and
C E Fraser, and
H H Barahona, and
E M Hajema, and
L V Melendez
January 1981,
Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene,
M D Daniel, and
C E Fraser, and
H H Barahona, and
E M Hajema, and
L V Melendez
January 1975,
Journal of medical primatology,
M D Daniel, and
C E Fraser, and
H H Barahona, and
E M Hajema, and
L V Melendez
January 1970,
Pathologia veterinaria,
M D Daniel, and
C E Fraser, and
H H Barahona, and
E M Hajema, and
L V Melendez
April 1983,
Laboratory animal science,
M D Daniel, and
C E Fraser, and
H H Barahona, and
E M Hajema, and
L V Melendez
August 1974,
Laboratory animal science,
M D Daniel, and
C E Fraser, and
H H Barahona, and
E M Hajema, and
L V Melendez
December 1976,
Laboratory animal science,
