Causes chronic respiratory symptoms. Found in soil, water and sewage, Cause of Bovine Spongi form Enteropathy (neurological disorder). In dogs causes fever, GI, Respiratory and neurological distress.

Causative agents of nephritis and arthritis in foals and piglets. Cause of actinobacilliosis in swine.

Common respiratory infection in rats, mice and hamsters. Causes of Egg Drop Syndrome

Caused by Iridovirus, Indemic in most of So. Africa & Iberian Peninsula of Europe.

PRRS (Blue Ear disease) in swine

Causes acute and chronic infection of the respiratory system. The spores may cause allergic reactions in man resulting in hay fever or asthma. Causes moist, crusted area of head and trunk in rabbits from contaminated bedding.

Herpes Virus that causes Pseudorabies, Mad-Itch and Pseudohydrophobia. Affects feral swine, domestic livestock, dogs and cats.

Anthrax

FAM 30 is approved by the UK Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food for disinfecting against anthrax (Bacillus anthracis) at the 'General Orders' dilutions of 1:180. This however is a qualified recommendation and only exists against the Bacterial form of the organism. Anthrax exists in 2 forms, a spore in which the organism is dormant and extremely hard to destroy. Secondly after exposure to moisture and nutrient (such as skin contact) the spore changes into a bacterium, which is very nasty, but which is easier to kill. The ministry recommendation is for the bacterium form only.

We have not had FAM 30 tested against Anthrax in the spore form and it is probable that the dilution would need to be almost neat, for a contact time of several hours. When diluted at 1:180, FAM 30 could be used to disinfect any surface or equipment which may have come into contact with microbial contamination. However, care should be taken with aluminum which must be rinsed with clean water after contact with FAM 30. Residues of the product may tarnish lustrous metal finishes.

Fam 30 is also not suitable for continuous skin contact at p dilution levels due to its low PH and must be washed off with clean water .

Commonly found in soil, may be opportunistic pathogens causing yolk sac infection in poultry

Causes Bovine liver abscess

Occurs in dogs (causing kennel cough) and other animals, and infrequently causes a respiratory tract infection in man. Cause of rhinitis in pigs. Common in guinea pigs. Opportunistic in dogs, rabbits, rats, cats, swine, birds, humans and primates. Causes Atrophic rhinitis in pigs.

Causes abortion and infertility in cattle

Causes diarrhea

Cause of diarrhea in horses. Cause of porcine intestinal adenomatosis. enteritis, PIA FAM/30 ONLY HAS BEEN TESTED)

Pathogenic for man causing thrush, vaginitis and broncho-candidiasis. Piglet diarrhea

Commonly present in feces of animals, causes tetanus.

Infectious disease of sheep and goats characterized by pustules on lips and muzzle.

Pseudotuberculosis.Found in soil and manure.Opportunistic in rats and mice. Causes ocular or nasal discharge, arthritis, skin abscesses.

Causes mastitis,liver abscess, foot rot in sheep. Found in moldy feed.

Cause of rain scald and mud fever in horses

Urinary ract infections in dog, cats, rabbits, cavies, mice, birds

Commonly present in feces of animals

Occurs in the intestinal tract of animals and is common in soil and water. Can cause urinary tract and enteric diseases and arthritis in sheep. Causes septicemia and diarrhea in pigs and coli-septicemia in chickens, particularly broilers. Cause of mastitis in dairy cattle and colibacillosis in calves.

Skin fungus generally found in a cattery.

Occurs in the intestinal tract of animals and is common in soil and water. Can cause urinary tract and enteric diseases and arthritis in sheep. Causes septicemia and diarrhea in pigs and coli-septicemia in chickens, particularly broilers. Cause of mastitis in dairy cattle and colibacillosis in calves.

Acute, highly contagious infection of cloven-hoofed animals. Natural hosts are cattle, swine, sheep, goats, water buffalo, bison, deer, antelope, wild swine, reindeer, llama, chamois, alpaca, vicuna, giraffes, elephants, elk, camels, capybara, moles, voles, rats, and hedgehogs. Can be transmitted to mice, guinea pigs, rabbits, hamsters, embryonating chicken eggs, chickens, chinchilla, muskrats, grizzly bears, armadillos and peccaries. Horses are resistant. FAM 30 only has been tested not Vanodine.

Viral infection of the respiratory system of chickens. Causes rales, coughing and sneezing.

Acute, highly contagious viral disease of ducks, geese and turkeys.

Highly infectious viral disease of swine with a worldwide distribution.

Causes upper respiratory infections in cattle, bronchial pneumonia, abortions, still births, encephalitis in 1-3 month old calves. Oral and gastric lesions in newborns.

Affects the urinary tract in man

Opportunistic pathogens causing mastitis in dairy cattle. Cause of metritis (venereal disease), rhinitis.

Affecting lactation found in new born lambs

Cause of listeriosis characterized by meningitis, encephalitis, abortion or septicemia

Microsporum species are pathogens of man and other animal species causing ringworm

Found in hay

Tuberculosis in exotic birds and chickens

Avian pneumonencephalitis. Causes coughing, sneezing and rales in domestic poultry and other birds.

Found in soil, water and sewage. Opportunistic pathogens causing pulmonary or neural disease in dogs, cats and horses.

Affects swine, rodents, and dogs

Pathogenic organisms. Cause of fowl cholera in poultry, pastuerellosis may occur in many animal species. Causes Atrophic rhinitis and Pasteurellosis in pigs.

Found in feces of humans and animals, opportunistic pathogens causing respiratory tract, wound and urinary tract infections.

Widely distributed in the environment, may cause yolk sac infection in poultry. wound and abscess infections.

Occurs in soil and water. Important opportunistic pathogens, causing urinary tract and wound infections, mastitis in cattle, wet dewlap ("green chin") in rabbits. Causes chronic pneumonia, pyelonephritis, mastitis, enteritis and vaginitis.

Cause of acute encephalitis in all warm blooded hosts. Although all species of mammals are susceptible, most common in raccoons, skunks, foxes, coyotes & bats. Less common in ferrets.

Found in soil, herbivore dung and the intestinal tract of cows, horses, sheep and pigs. Causes bronchopneumonia in foals.

Cause of arizonosis in turkeys

Cause of septicemia, acute and chronic enteritis

Cause of salmonellosis in poultry and food poisoning in man

Causal agents of enteric disease in fowl

Cause of pullorum disease of bacillary white diarrhea in fowl

Cause of salmonellosis in poultry and food poisoning in man. Cause of septicemia and abortion in sheep.

Causes cystitis, blood and central nervous system infections

Causes diarrhea

Causes diarrhea in humans and primates

Occur as pathogens of man and animals causing arthritis in poultry. Occur as pathogens of sheep, swine and rabbits causing wound infections and mastitis. Can be found in moldy feed. Cause of Mushy Chick syndrome. Cause of rat dermatitis that can result from tail biting.

Major cause of Bovine intra mammary infection

Causes mastitis in cattle and is spread from cow to cow during milking

Cause of equine strangles

Occur as pathogens of animals causing neonatal infection

Part of intestinal flora of all animals; in young birds it is a cause of egg-transmitted, yolk-sac infection or of emaciation. In mature birds it is the cause of endocarditis.

Causes of abscesses in the pharyngeal region

Cause of outbreaks of pneumonia and septicemia in breeding colonies of guinea pigs.

Cause of pneumonia in pigs. Associated with epidemic outbreaks of meningitis, septicemia and arthritis in pigs.

Staph infection most commonly found in British dairy herds

Occur as pathogens of animals causing lymphangitis in foals. Causes septicemia in sheep.

Picornavirus

Severe form of encephalomyelitis of pigs

Coronavirus

Trichophyton species occur as soil saprophytes and as parasites and pathogens in the skin, hair and nails of man and other animals. Cause of Athlete's Foot. Ringworm

Tuberculosis found in cattle, swine and fowl

Asiatic cholera found in aquatic fish and marine life