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Most members of the bacterial family
Pasteurellaceae
are usually regarded as opportunistic secondary invaders, which under normal conditions might inhabit the mucosal membranes of the upper respiratory and lower genital tracts of mammals and birds (
1
). Out of the almost 100 species or species-like taxa that might be isolated from mammals, reptiles, and birds, only
Pasteurella multocida, Actinobacillus pleuropneumoniae
, and
Hemophilus paragallinarum
are regarded as major pathogens (
1
,
2
) while
A. suis, H. somnus
, and
Mannheimia hemolytica
are considered as potential animal pathogens. The pathogenic potential is incompletely known for most taxa, probably due to limitations in their classification and identification, and inappropriate detection methods.