W
W. Malcolm Reid
Researcher at University of Georgia
Publications - 32
Citations - 1710
W. Malcolm Reid is an academic researcher from University of Georgia. The author has contributed to research in topics: Histomonas meleagridis & Flock. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 32 publications receiving 1583 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Anticoccidial drugs: lesion scoring techniques in battery and floor-pen experiments with chickens.
Joyce Johnson,W. Malcolm Reid +1 more
TL;DR: Eimeria maxima and E. brunetti were found to be the most difficult species to score since the gross pathologic picture has been difficult to correlate with weight gains or other indications of pathogenicity.
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Anticoccidial Activity of Salinomycin in Battery Raised Broiler Chickens
TL;DR: Evaluated the anticoccidial efficacy of various levels of salinomycin (AHR-3096), a fermentation product of a strain of Streptomyces albus, and the effect on bird performance in uninfected control birds and found it to be statistically as effective as 121 p.p.m. monensin (reference anticoccIDial) in controlling coccidiosis.
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Histomonas meleagridis and several bacteria as agents of infectious enterohepatitis in gnotobiotic turkeys
TL;DR: A dual etiology, involving a protozoan and a single species of bacteria, has been demonstrated for infectious enterohepatitis of turkeys using gnotobiotic (“bacteria-free”) turkeys, and Koch's postulates for suspected disease organisms were fulfilled.
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Practical Immunization of Chickens against Coccidiosis Using an Attenuated Strain of Eimeria tenella
TL;DR: Flock immunity, as determined by immunity challenge, was equivalent between the control strain and the higher dosages of Wis-F-125, and the Wis- F-96 strain did not adequately immunize chickens in these experiments.
Journal ArticleDOI
Anticoccidial Activity of Monensin in Floor-Pen Experiments
TL;DR: Weight gains of monensin-medicated treatments (with or without roxarsone) were significantly greater and the Severity of coccidiosis exposure was increased by an oocyst-seeding technique, increasing litter moisture content to 30% or higher, and various attempts to prevent early development of immunity.