Cross Index | Anaplasma |
SuperSet | Prokaryote, Eubacteria Rickettsiae & Chlyamdiae |
Compare | Rickkettsiaceae: Cowdria, Coxiella,
Erhlichia, Neorickettsia,
Rickettsia, Rickettsiella,
Rochalimaea Wobachia Bartonellaceae: Bartonella, Grahamella Anaplasmatacae: Aegyptianella, Anaplasma, Eperythrozoan, Haemobartonella |
Contrast | Archaea |
Subset |
Morphology | Anaplasma |
CELLULAR |
Staining | In blood smears stained by Romanowsky methods, the organisms appear in the erythrocytes as dense, homogeneous, bluish-purple, round inclusions 0.3-1.0 um in diameter. Each inclusion contains from 1 to 8 subunits or initial bodies, which are the actual parasitic bacteria, each being 0.3-0.4 um in diameter... |
Morphology | |
Motility | |
Specialized structures | The inclusion bodies of some Anaplasma species have appendages Spores or resistant stages are not formed |
Division |
COLONIAL |
Solid surface |
Liquid |
Growth Parameters | Anaplasma |
PHYSIOLOGICAL |
Tropism | |
Oxygen | Apparently aerobic. |
pH | |
Temperature | |
Requirements | |
Products | |
Enzymes | |
Unique features |
ENVIRONMENTAL |
Habitat | |
Lifestyle | |
Pathogenicity | Obligate parasites of vertebrates. Transmitted by arthropod vectors |
Distribution | The host range is limited to ruminants |
Genome | Anaplasma |
G+C Mol % | one species has been reported as 51 |
Reference | Anaplasma |
First citation | Theiler,A.1910 Anaplasma marginale ( gen. and spec. nov.). The marginal points in the blood of cattle suffering from specific disease. Transvaal S. Afr. Rep. Vet. Bacteriol. Dept. agr. 1908-9: 7-64 |
The Prokaryotes | |
Bergey's Systematatic | p 720 M. Ristic and J. P. Kreier |
References |