Chi này lần lượt là thành viên của Pasteurellaceae gia đình, trong đó bao gồm Hemophilus chi. Thành viên này Pasteurella chi vi khuẩn hình que ngắn sản xuất phản ứng tiêu cực trong thủ tục Gram vết bẩn, không có khả năng của các loại hình hoạt động của phong trào vận động, và có thể phát triển cả về sự hiện diện và sự vắng mặt của oxy | not develop any of the deadly symptoms of rabies. To treat cases of rabies the Pasteur Institute was established in 1888 with monetary donations from all over the world. It later became one of the most prestigious biological research institutions in the world. When Pasteur died in 1895 he was well recognized for his outstanding achievements in science. See also Bacteria and bacterial infection Colony and colony formation Contamination bacterial and viral Epidemiology tracking diseases with technology Epidemiology Food preservation Germ theory of disease History of microbiology History of public health Immunogenetics Infection control Winemaking See also Bacteria and bacterial infection Proteo Pasteurella Pasteurella is a genus or subdivision of bacteria. The genus is in turn a member of the family Pasteurellaceae which includes the genus Hemophilus. Members of this genus Pasteurella are short rod-shaped bacteria that produce the negative reaction in the Gram stain procedure are incapable of the active type of movement called motility and can grow both in the presence and the absence of oxygen. Pasteurella causes diseases in humans and many species of animals. One species in particular Pasteurella mul-tocida causes disease in both humans and animals. For example almost all pet rabbits will at one time or another acquire infections of the nose eyes and lungs or develop skin sores because of a Pasteurella multocida infection. The bacterium also causes a severe infection in poultry including lameness and foul cholera and illness in cattle and swine. Another species Pasteurella pneumotrophica infects mice rats guinea pigs hamsters and other animals that are often used in laboratory studies. The annual economic cost of the losses due to these infections are several hundred million dollars in the United States alone. In humans Pasteurella multocida can be acquired from the bite of a cat or dog. From 20 to 50 of the one to two million Americans mostly children who are .
