The infectivity of a coccidiosis vaccine and its ability to immunize chickens against two species of Eimeria was examined. The vaccine was administered to newly-hatched chicks by spraying directly onto the eye. The method resulted in a high proportion of chicks infected with E. acervulina and E. tenella. Vaccinated birds reared in cages in the absence of reinfection did not develop immunity to either species by 4 wk of age, but birds reared in floor pens developed immunity to both E. acervulina and E. tenella
Objective To attenuate two strains of Eimeria tenella by selecting for precocious development and ev...
AbstractDrug resistance is a problem wherever livestock are raised under intensive conditions and dr...
Live vaccines containing attenuated parasite strains are increasingly used to control chicken coccid...
The aim of this study was to compare the IgG response against Eimeria acervulina, E. maxima, and E. ...
Eimeria infection impacts upon chicken welfare and economic productivity of the poultry sector. Live...
Background: Coccidiosis is a major global veterinary health problem in intensively reared chickens. ...
Coccidiosis continues to be a great challenge to the poultry industry all over the world and in broi...
In this study, we aim to evaluate the immune response of chickens to UV-treated sporulated oocysts a...
Live vaccines for coccidiosis control are infrequently used in broilers, mainly due to variability i...
Poultry coccidiosis is a parasitic enteric disease with a highly negative impact on chicken producti...
Abstract: The effect of coccidiosis vaccine route on animal development and the efficiency of differ...
There have been several recent references to a news release from the Alabama Polytechnic Institute w...
Control of the intestinal disease coccidiosis, caused by infections with Eimeria species, is a majo...
Coccidiosis is an economically important parasitic disease of chickens that, in Australia, is caused...
Two local isolates of Eimeria tenella gametocytes against coccidiosis were immunologically evaluated...
Objective To attenuate two strains of Eimeria tenella by selecting for precocious development and ev...
AbstractDrug resistance is a problem wherever livestock are raised under intensive conditions and dr...
Live vaccines containing attenuated parasite strains are increasingly used to control chicken coccid...
The aim of this study was to compare the IgG response against Eimeria acervulina, E. maxima, and E. ...
Eimeria infection impacts upon chicken welfare and economic productivity of the poultry sector. Live...
Background: Coccidiosis is a major global veterinary health problem in intensively reared chickens. ...
Coccidiosis continues to be a great challenge to the poultry industry all over the world and in broi...
In this study, we aim to evaluate the immune response of chickens to UV-treated sporulated oocysts a...
Live vaccines for coccidiosis control are infrequently used in broilers, mainly due to variability i...
Poultry coccidiosis is a parasitic enteric disease with a highly negative impact on chicken producti...
Abstract: The effect of coccidiosis vaccine route on animal development and the efficiency of differ...
There have been several recent references to a news release from the Alabama Polytechnic Institute w...
Control of the intestinal disease coccidiosis, caused by infections with Eimeria species, is a majo...
Coccidiosis is an economically important parasitic disease of chickens that, in Australia, is caused...
Two local isolates of Eimeria tenella gametocytes against coccidiosis were immunologically evaluated...
Objective To attenuate two strains of Eimeria tenella by selecting for precocious development and ev...
AbstractDrug resistance is a problem wherever livestock are raised under intensive conditions and dr...
Live vaccines containing attenuated parasite strains are increasingly used to control chicken coccid...