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. 2013 Oct;79(19):5814–5829. doi: 10.1128/AEM.01384-13

Table 2.

E. coli isolates

Species Description No. of isolates % isolates from the indicated ECoR group
A B1 B2 D
Human
    Homo sapiens Human, healthy 19a 37 11 42 11
    Homo sapiens Human, urinary tract infection 20b 5 25 45 25
Domestic mammals
    Sus scrofa domestica Domestic pig, healthy 22c 73 5 5 18
    Sus scrofa domestica Domestic pig, urinary tract infection 15d 53 47 0 0
Wild mammals
    Capreolus capreolus Roe deer 23e,f 4 39 17 39
    Erinaceus europaeus European hedgehog 22e 27 41 5 27
    Lepus europaeus European hare 8e 13 75 0 13
    Lutra lutra European otter 7e 43 29 14 14
    Martes sp. Marten 19e 32 16 26 26
    Meles meles European badger 7e 0 57 29 14
    Mus musculus House mouse 9e 0 78 0 22
    Oryctolagus cuniculus European rabbit 6e 33 17 17 33
    Procyon lotor Raccoon 22e 23 27 23 27
    Rattus norvegicus Brown rat 4e 0 50 25 25
    Sciurus vulgaris Red squirrel 17e 6 29 47 18
    Sus scrofa Wild boar 22e,f 23 50 14 14
    Vulpes vulpes Red fox 21e 14 57 14 14
Wild birds
    Accipiter nisus Eurasian sparrow hawk 13e 8 31 31 31
    Asio otus Long-eared owl 5e 0 20 0 80
    Buteo buteo Common buzzard 14e 7 29 21 43
    Turdus merula Common blackbird 22e 9 36 27 27
a

Sampled by Thomas Wex.

b

Samples from urine of patients with urinary tract infections collected in a hospital in 2009 by Steffen Vogel.

c

Samples from 18 different pig production units in Eastern Germany in 2009 and 2010.

d

Sampled by Per Klemm from pigs with pyelonephritis in an animal clinic.

e

Samples collected in the Lausitz (Lusatia), a region in southeastern Germany, taken from the rectum (mammals) or cloaca (birds) of dead animals which were collected directly after they were discovered as accident victims or which were delivered to Hermann Ansorge and Olaf Zinke between 2007 and 2011.

f

Rectal samples which were taken during several hunts between 2007 and 2010.