Effective publication:
Kreier JP, Ristic M. Anaplasmosis. XII. The growth and survival in deer and sheep of the parasites present in the blood of calves infected with the Oregon strain of Anaplasma marginale. Am J Vet Res 1963; 24:697-702.
IJSEM list:
Anonymous. Validation list no. 15. Validation of publication of new names and new combinations previously effectively published outside the IJSB. Int J Syst Bacteriol 1984; 34:355-357.
Nomenclatural status:
validly published under the ICNP
homotypic synonym, validly published under the ICNP
Notes:
❗ Haemobartonellacanis is the correct name instead if this species is regarded as a separate species (i.e., if its nomenclatural type is not assigned to another species whose name is validly published, legitimate and not rejected and has priority) within a separate genus Haemobartonella.
😷 The risk group for Belgium has been imported on 2024-02-05. The full classification is: risk group = 1, note = "animal pathogen - biological class of risk animal: 2". — The risk group for Swiss Confederation has been imported on 2024-02-01. The full classification is: risk group = 2, note = "PV". — The risk group for Germany has been imported on 2023-10-29. The full classification is: risk group = 2, note = "t".
🧍 Later, Messick et al. 2002 [2] propose that Haemobartonella canis be transferred in the genus Mycoplasma (Cf. infra).Publication:
Messick JB, Walker PG, Raphael W, Berent L, Shi X. 'Candidatus mycoplasma haemodidelphidis' sp. nov., 'Candidatus mycoplasma haemolamae' sp. nov. and Mycoplasma haemocanis comb. nov., haemotrophic parasites from a naturally infected opossum (Didelphis virginiana), alpaca (Lama pacos) and dog (Canis familiaris): phylogenetic and secondary structural relatedness of their 16S rRNA genes to other mycoplasmas. Int J Syst Evol Microbiol 2002; 52:693-698.
🧍 Species of the genus Haemobartonella are cell-wall-less uncultivated parasitic bacteria that attach to the surface of host erythrocytes. 16S rRNA gene sequences have been determined for Haemobartonella felis and Haemobartonella muris. Phylogenetic analysis of these sequence data shows that these haemotrophic bacteria are closely related to species in the genus Mycoplasma Nowak 1929 (Approved Lists 1980). To reflect their phylogenetic affiliation, Neimark et al. 2001 [1] propose that Haemobartonella felis and Haemobartonella muris be transferred to the genus Mycoplasma as "CandidatusMycoplasma haemofelis" and "CandidatusMycoplasma haemomuris", respectively. The remaining validly published species of the genus Haemobartonella, Haemobartonella canis, shares identical properties with "CandidatusMycoplasma haemofelis" and "CandidatusMycoplasma haemomuris", so it seems likely that it too will be found to be mycoplasmas. Neimark et al. 2001 [1] consider Haemobartonella canis to be a species of uncertain affiliation pending determination of its actual phylogenetic position.Publication:
Neimark H, Johansson KE, Rikihisa Y, Tully JG. Proposal to transfer some members of the genera Haemobartonella and Eperythrozoon to the genus Mycoplasma with descriptions of 'CandidatusMycoplasma haemofelis', 'CandidatusMycoplasma haemomuris', 'CandidatusMycoplasma haemosuis' and 'CandidatusMycoplasma wenyonii'. Int J Syst Evol Microbiol 2001; 51:891-899.
Assigned by:
Kreier JP, Ristic M. Anaplasmosis. XII. The growth and survival in deer and sheep of the parasites present in the blood of calves infected with the Oregon strain of Anaplasma marginale. Am J Vet Res 1963; 24:697-702.
Linking:
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