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n3:421932

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bibo:Document schema:CreativeWork

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Charles <i>et al.</i> (2020)

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taxref:taxref-ld

schema:datePublished

2020-01-01

dct:title

Charles <i>et al.</i> (2020)

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n6:342977520_First_detection_of_Francisella_halioticida_in_mussels_Mytilus_spp_experiencing_mortalities_in_France

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_:vb70017774

dct:abstract

This note describes the first detection of the bacteria Francisella halioticida in mussels Mytilus spp. from locations in Normandy and northern Brittany (France) experiencing high mussel mortalities, while it was not detected in the Bay of St Brieuc (northern Brittany), an area which was not affected by abnormal mussel mortality. The distribution of the bacteria in mussels seems to be restricted to inflammatory granulomas as observed in Yesso scallops Mizuhopecten yessoensis from Canada and Japan. F. halioticida has been identified as being involved in mass (> 80%) mortality of abalones Haliotis gigantea in Japan and high (up to 40%) mortality of Yesso scallops Mizuhopecten yessoensis in Canada as well as in lesions reducing marketability of Yesso scallops in Japan. The impact of this bacterium on the health of mussels needs to be investigated in future research, especially since the cause of high mussel mortalities that have been occurring in France for the past few years is still undetermined.

bibo:abstract

This note describes the first detection of the bacteria Francisella halioticida in mussels Mytilus spp. from locations in Normandy and northern Brittany (France) experiencing high mussel mortalities, while it was not detected in the Bay of St Brieuc (northern Brittany), an area which was not affected by abnormal mussel mortality. The distribution of the bacteria in mussels seems to be restricted to inflammatory granulomas as observed in Yesso scallops Mizuhopecten yessoensis from Canada and Japan. F. halioticida has been identified as being involved in mass (> 80%) mortality of abalones Haliotis gigantea in Japan and high (up to 40%) mortality of Yesso scallops Mizuhopecten yessoensis in Canada as well as in lesions reducing marketability of Yesso scallops in Japan. The impact of this bacterium on the health of mussels needs to be investigated in future research, especially since the cause of high mussel mortalities that have been occurring in France for the past few years is still undetermined.

dct:issued

2020-01-01

dct:bibliographicCitation

Charles, M., Villalba, A., Meyer, G., Trancart, S., Lagy, C., Bernard, I. &amp; Houssin, M. 2020. First detection of <em>Francisella halioticida </em>in mussels <em>Mytilus </em>spp. experiencing mortalities in France. <em>Diseases of Aquatic Organisms</em>, 140: 203-208.

bibo:doi

10.3354/dao03505

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n6:342977520_First_detection_of_Francisella_halioticida_in_mussels_Mytilus_spp_experiencing_mortalities_in_France

Subject Item

_:vb70017774

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schema:PropertyValue

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n10:P356

schema:value

10.3354/dao03505