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University of Nebraska - Lincoln

United States Department of Agriculture-Agricultural Research Service / University of Nebraska-Lincoln: Faculty Publications

2021

Antimicrobial resistance

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Full-Text Articles in Life Sciences

Do Long-Term Conservation Pasture Management Practices Influence Microbial Diversity And Antimicrobial Resistant Genes In Runoff?, Yichao Yang, Amanda J. Ashworth, Lisa M. Durso, Mary Savin, Jennifer M. Debruyn, Kimberly Cook, Philip A. Moore Jr, Philip R. Owens Apr 2021

Do Long-Term Conservation Pasture Management Practices Influence Microbial Diversity And Antimicrobial Resistant Genes In Runoff?, Yichao Yang, Amanda J. Ashworth, Lisa M. Durso, Mary Savin, Jennifer M. Debruyn, Kimberly Cook, Philip A. Moore Jr, Philip R. Owens

United States Department of Agriculture-Agricultural Research Service / University of Nebraska-Lincoln: Faculty Publications

Runoff from land-applied manure and poultry litter is one mechanism by which manure-borne bacteria are transported over large distances in the environment. There is a global concern that antimicrobial resistant (AMR) genes may be transmitted through the food chain from animal manures to soil to surface water. However, details are lacking on the ecology of AMR genes in water runoff as well as how conservation management practices may affect the runoff microbiome or minimize the movement of AMR genes. The aim of this study was to identify microbial community structure and diversity in water runoff following 14-years of poultry litter …