Microbial source tracking in a small southern California urban watershed indicates wild animals and growth as the source of fecal bacteria

[1]  V. Harwood,et al.  Diversity and Distribution of Escherichia coli Genotypes and Antibiotic Resistance Phenotypes in Feces of Humans, Cattle, and Horses , 2006, Applied and Environmental Microbiology.

[2]  J. Ebdon,et al.  Geographical stability of enterococcal antibiotic resistance profiles in Europe and its implications for the identification of fecal sources. , 2006, Environmental Science and Technology.

[3]  Lluís A. Belanche-Muñoz,et al.  Integrated Analysis of Established and Novel Microbial and Chemical Methods for Microbial Source Tracking , 2006, Applied and Environmental Microbiology.

[4]  G. Craun,et al.  Workshop summary: estimating waterborne disease risks in the United States. , 2006, Journal of water and health.

[5]  S. Ishii,et al.  Presence and Growth of Naturalized Escherichia coli in Temperate Soils from Lake Superior Watersheds , 2006, Applied and Environmental Microbiology.

[6]  Sunny C. Jiang,et al.  Real-Time PCR Quantification of Human Adenoviruses in Urban Rivers Indicates Genome Prevalence but Low Infectivity , 2005, Applied and Environmental Microbiology.

[7]  V. Harwood,et al.  Evaluation of antibiotic resistance analysis and ribotyping for identification of faecal pollution sources in an urban watershed , 2005, Journal of applied microbiology.

[8]  Daniel N. Miller,et al.  Cattle feedlot soil moisture and manure content: I. Impacts on greenhouse gases, odor compounds, nitrogen losses, and dust. , 2005, Journal of environmental quality.

[9]  Daniel N. Miller,et al.  Cattle feedlot soil moisture and manure content: II. Impact on Escherichia coli O157. , 2005, Journal of environmental quality.

[10]  Bruce A Wiggins,et al.  Comparison of seven protocols to identify fecal contamination sources using Escherichia coli. , 2004, Environmental science & technology.

[11]  S. Jiang,et al.  PCR detection of pathogenic viruses in southern California urban rivers , 2004, Journal of applied microbiology.

[12]  Y. Tsai,et al.  Occurrence of Genes Associated with Enterotoxigenic and Enterohemorrhagic Escherichia coli in Agricultural Waste Lagoons , 2004, Applied and Environmental Microbiology.

[13]  Stephen B Weisberg,et al.  Evaluation of microbial source tracking methods using mixed fecal sources in aqueous test samples. , 2003, Journal of water and health.

[14]  Sunny C. Jiang,et al.  Use of viral pathogens and indicators to differentiate between human and non-human fecal contamination in a microbial source tracking comparison study. , 2003, Journal of water and health.

[15]  Sunny C. Jiang,et al.  Recommendations for microbial source tracking: lessons from a methods comparison study. , 2003, Journal of water and health.

[16]  Linda K. Dick,et al.  A comparative study of culture-independent, library-independent genotypic methods of fecal source tracking. , 2003, Journal of water and health.

[17]  Sunny C. Jiang,et al.  Application of enterococci antibiotic resistance patterns for contamination source identification at Huntington Beach, California. , 2003, Marine pollution bulletin.

[18]  E. Topp,et al.  Strain-dependent variability in growth and survival of Escherichia coli in agricultural soil. , 2003, FEMS microbiology ecology.

[19]  Joan B. Rose,et al.  Microbial Source Tracking: Current Methodology and Future Directions , 2002, Applied and Environmental Microbiology.

[20]  J. M. Simpson,et al.  Microbial source tracking: state of the science. , 2002, Environmental science & technology.

[21]  Marie Lynn Miranda,et al.  A taxing environment: evaluating the multiple objectives of environmental taxes. , 2002, Environmental science & technology.

[22]  C. Gerba,et al.  Comparative Inactivation of Enteroviruses and Adenovirus 2 by UV Light , 2002, Applied and Environmental Microbiology.

[23]  C. Gyles,et al.  Development of a Procedure for Discriminating among Escherichia coli Isolates from Animal and Human Sources , 2002, Applied and Environmental Microbiology.

[24]  Y. Tsai,et al.  A biomarker for the identification of swine fecal pollution in water, using the STII toxin gene from enterotoxigenic Escherichia coli , 2002, Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology.

[25]  J. R. Johnson,et al.  PCR for Specific Detection of H7 Flagellar Variant of fliC among Extraintestinal PathogenicEscherichia coli , 2001, Journal of Clinical Microbiology.

[26]  T. Besser,et al.  Cattle Water Troughs as Reservoirs ofEscherichia coli O157 , 2001, Applied and Environmental Microbiology.

[27]  Sunny C. Jiang,et al.  Human Adenoviruses and Coliphages in Urban Runoff-Impacted Coastal Waters of Southern California , 2001, Applied and Environmental Microbiology.

[28]  V. Harwood,et al.  Classification of Antibiotic Resistance Patterns of Indicator Bacteria by Discriminant Analysis: Use in Predicting the Source of Fecal Contamination in Subtropical Waters , 2000, Applied and Environmental Microbiology.

[29]  J. R. Johnson,et al.  Evidence of Commonality between Canine and Human Extraintestinal Pathogenic Escherichia coli Strains That ExpresspapG Allele III , 2000, Infection and Immunity.

[30]  R. B. Reneau,et al.  Determining Sources of Fecal Pollution in a Rural Virginia Watershed with Antibiotic Resistance Patterns in Fecal Streptococci , 1999, Applied and Environmental Microbiology.

[31]  R. A. Conway,et al.  Use of Antibiotic Resistance Analysis To Identify Nonpoint Sources of Fecal Pollution , 1999, Applied and Environmental Microbiology.

[32]  E. Rice,et al.  Recovery and survival of Escherichia coli O157:H7 in reconditioned pork-processing wastewater. , 1999, Journal of Food Protection.

[33]  L. Sinton,et al.  Distinguishing human from animal faecal contamination in water: A review , 1998 .

[34]  C. Simmons,et al.  Identification and Characterization of a K88- and CS31A-Like Operon of a Rabbit Enteropathogenic Escherichia coli Strain Which Encodes Fimbriae Involved in the Colonization of Rabbit Intestine , 2022 .

[35]  Charles P. Gerba,et al.  Survival of the enteric adenoviruses 40 and 41 in tap, sea, and waste water , 1995 .

[36]  R. Curtiss,et al.  Isolation and characterization of a gene involved in hemagglutination by an avian pathogenic Escherichia coli strain , 1994, Infection and immunity.

[37]  Y. Tsai,et al.  Rapid method for direct extraction of DNA from soil and sediments , 1991, Applied and environmental microbiology.

[38]  K. Field,et al.  Molecular approaches to microbiological monitoring: fecal source detection. , 2003, Environmental monitoring and assessment.

[39]  L. Khatib,et al.  A biomarker for the identification of cattle fecal pollution in water using the LTIIa toxin gene from enterotoxigenic Escherichia coli , 2002, Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology.