163-7 Incidence of Tylosin, Tylosin-Resistance Genes, and Indicator Bacteria in Subsurface Drainage and Watersheds Receiving Swine Manure.
See more from this Division: S11 Soils & Environmental QualitySee more from this Session: Not for Export: Contaminant Issues In Agricultural Drainage: I
Monday, October 22, 2012: 9:55 AM
Duke Energy Convention Center, Room 260-261, Level 2
Antibiotics used in animal production result in antibiotics and antibiotic-resistant microorganisms entering the soil when manure is applied. This study quantified the levels of tylosin, tylosin-resistance genes (erm), and tylosin-resistant Enterococcus in soils and tile drainage water after fall application of swine manure . The results are compared to data obtained from non-manured soils and drainage water. In addition, these data are compared to watershed-scale monitoring of tylosin and tylosin-resistance genes in a large watershed with substantial swine production and manure application on tile-drained lands.
See more from this Division: S11 Soils & Environmental QualitySee more from this Session: Not for Export: Contaminant Issues In Agricultural Drainage: I