Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
Klieneberger-Nobel, E. Micro-organisms of the pleuropneumonia group. Biol. Rev. 29, 154-184, 1954. 12. Kumar, S., R. E. Dierks, J. A. Newman, C. J. Pfau, and B. S. Pomeroy. Airsacculitis in turkeys. I. A study of airsacculitis in day-old poults. Avian Dis. 7, 376-385, 1963. 13. McMartin, D. A., and H. E. Adler. An immunological phenomenon in chickens following infection with Mycoplasma gallisepticum. J. Comp. Pathol. 71, 311-323, 1961. 14. Sabin, A. B. The filterable microorganisms of the pleuropneumonia group. Bact. Rev. 5, 1-66, 1941. 15. Yamamoto, R., and H. E. Adler. Characterization of pleuropneumonia-like organisms of avian origin. I. Antigenic analysis of seven strains and their comparative pathogenicity for birds. J. Inf. Dis. 102, 143-152, 1958. 16. Yamamoto, R., and H. E. Adler. Characterization of pleuropneumonia-like organ:isms of avian origin. II. Cultural biochemical, morphological, and further serological studies. J. Inf. Dis. 102, 243250, 1958. 17. Yoder, H. W., Jr., and M. S. Hofstad. A previously unreported serotype of avian Mycoplasma. Avian Dis. 6, 147-160, 1962. 18. Zander, D. V. Origin of S6 strain Mycoplasma. Avian Dis. 5, 154-156, 1961.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Bigland et al. (1964) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 10 related papers. Consider them for comparative context: