Staphylococci and mammaliicocci: which species are important for udder health on organic dairy farms?

Variation in species distribution and diversity of staphylococci and mammaliicocci (SaM) causing intramammary infections in dairy cattle is associated with different management practices. Disparate selective pressures on organic dairies could potentially result in population differences of these mastitis-causing bacteria. The species-specific effect on quarter somatic cell count of SaM for a population of certified organic dairies has not been described previously.

The genome sequence of the sardine, (Walbaum, 1792).

We present a genome assembly from an individual (the sardine; Chordata; Actinopteri; Clupeiformes; Clupeidae). The genome sequence spans 869.40 megabases.

The genome sequence of the cuckoo wrasse, Linnaeus 1758.

We present a genome assembly from an individual (the cuckoo wrasse; Chordata; Actinopteri; Labriformes; Labridae). The genome sequence has a total length of 740.60 megabases.

The genome sequence of the Atlantic mackerel, Linnaeus, 1758.

We present a genome assembly from an individual (the Atlantic mackerel; Chordata; Actinopteri; Scombriformes; Scombridae). The genome sequence has a total length of 764.10 megabases.

The genome sequence of the European conger eel, (Linnaeus, 1758).

We present a genome assembly from an individual (the European conger eel; Chordata; Actinopteri; Anguilliformes; Congridae). The genome sequence spans 1,136.40 megabases.

The genome sequence of the ruby bryozoan, (Linnaeus, 1758).

We present a genome assembly from a specimen of (the ruby bryozoan; Bryozoa; Gymnolaemata; Cheilostomatida; Bugulidae). The genome sequence has total length of 216.00 megabases.

The genome sequence of the sand star, (Pennant, 1777).

We present a genome assembly from an individual (the sand star; Echinodermata; Asteroidea; Paxillosida; Astropectinidae). The genome sequence spans 475.80 megabases.

The genome sequence of a hydroid, (Cocks, 1854).

We present a genome assembly from an individual (hydroid; Cnidaria; Hydrozoa; Anthoathecata; Candelabridae). The genome sequence is 232.9 megabases in span.

The genome sequence of the grey gurnard, (Linnaeus, 1758).

We present a genome assembly from an individual (the grey gurnard; Chordata; Actinopteri; Scorpaeniformes; Triglidae). The genome sequence is 680.5 megabases in span.

The genome sequence of a segmented worm, Linnaeus, 1767.

We present a genome assembly from an individual (segmented worm; Annelida; Polychaeta; Terebellida; Terebellidae). The genome sequence spans 765.20 megabases.

The genome sequence of the brown sea anemone, (Linnaeus, 1761).

We present a genome assembly from an individual (the brown sea anemone; Cnidaria; Anthozoa; Actiniaria; Metridiidae). The genome sequence is 390.9 megabases in span.

The genome sequence of the blonde ray, Lafont, 1871.

We present a genome assembly from an individual female (Blonde Ray; Chordata; Chondrichthyes; Rajiformes; Rajidae). The genome sequence spans 2,700.50 megabases.

The genome sequence of the cut surfclam, (da Costa, 1778).

We present a genome assembly from a specimen of (the cut surfclam; Mollusca; Bivalvia; Venerida; Mactridae). The genome sequence is 930.8 megabases in span.

The genome sequence of the thickback sole, (Donovan, 1808).

We present a genome assembly from an individual female (the thickback sole; Chordata; Actinopteri; Pleuronectiformes; Soleidae). The genome sequence is 724.7 megabases in span.

The genome sequence of the John Dory, Linnaeus, 1758.

We present a genome assembly from an individual (the John Dory; Chordata; Actinopteri; Zeiformes; Zeidae). The genome sequence is 804.7 megabases in span.

The genome sequence of the grey top shell, (Linnaeus, 1758).

We present a genome assembly from an individual (the grey topshell; Mollusca; Gastropoda; Trochida; Trochidae). The genome sequence is 1,270 megabases in span. Most of the assembly (99.

The genome sequence of the European plaice, (Linnaeus, 1758).

We present a genome assembly from an individual (the European plaice; Chordata; Actinopteri; Pleuronectiformes; Pleuronectidae). The genome sequence is 687.4 megabases in span.

The genome sequence of the European flat oyster, (Linnaeus, 1758).

We present a genome assembly from an individual (the European flat oyster; Mollusca; Bivalvia; Ostreida; Ostreidae). The genome sequence is 894.8 megabases in span.

The genome sequence of the Gelatinous Scale Worm, (Sars, 1835).

We present a genome assembly from an individual (Gelatinous Scale Worm); Annelida; Polychaeta; Phyllodocida; Polynoidae). The genome sequence is 1,237.5 megabases in span.

Intramammary infections in lactating Jersey cows: Prevalence of microbial organisms and association with milk somatic cell count and persistence of infection.

There are limited data available regarding pathogens causing intramammary infections (IMI) in Jersey cows. The objectives of this study were to characterize the prevalence of IMI caused by different microorganisms in lactating Jersey cattle and evaluate the associations among microbes and somatic cell count (SCC) and persistence of IMI. This prospective, observational, longitudinal study included lactating Jersey cows (n = 753) from 4 farms within a 415 km radius of Columbia, Missouri.

The genome sequence of a scale worm, (Johnston, 1839).

We present a genome assembly from an individual scale worm, ; Annelida; Polychaeta; Phyllodocida; Polynoidae). The genome sequence is 1,512.3 megabases in span.

The genome sequence of the turban top shell, (Linnaeus, 1758).

We present a genome assembly from an individual (the turban top shell; Mollusca; Gastropoda; Trochida; Trochidae). The genome sequence is 1,470 megabases in span. Most of the assembly is scaffolded into 18 chromosomal pseudomolecules.

The genome sequence of the sea mat, (Linnaeus, 1767).

We present a genome assembly from an adult colony of (the sea mat; Bryozoa; Gymnolaemata; Cheilostomatida; Membraniporidae). The genome sequence is 339 megabases in span. Most of the assembly (99.

The genome sequence of the scale worm, (Montagu, 1808).

We present a genome assembly from an individual (scale worm; Annelida; Polychaeta; Phyllodocida; Polynoidae). The genome sequence is 1,044 megabases in span. Most of the assembly is scaffolded into 18 chromosomal pseudomolecules.

The genome sequence of an erect bryozoan, (Ryland, 1960).

We present a genome assembly from a colony (an erect bryozoan; Bryozoa; Gymnolaemata; Cheilostomatida; Bugulidae). The genome sequence is 235 megabases in span. Most of the assembly (99.