January 2020, Vol.13 No.1, Issue DOI-...Mariam M. Abd El-Rhman, Diea G. Abo El-Hassan, Walid S. Awad...

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Research (Published online: 03-01-2020)1. Serological evaluation for the current epidemic situation of foot andmouth disease among cattle and buffaloes in EgyptMariam M. Abd El-Rhman, Diea G. Abo El-Hassan, Walid S. Awad and Sayed A.H. SalemVeterinary World, 13(1): 1-9

Research (Published online: 03-01-2020)2. A descriptive study of ciguatera fish poisoning in Cook Islands dogsand cats: Demographic, temporal, and spatial distribution of casesMichelle J. GrayVeterinary World, 13(1): 10-20

Research (Published online: 03-01-2020)3. Fattening performance and carcass traits of Baladi and Shami-Baladi kidsMohammad D. Obeidat, Belal S. Obeidat, Basheer Nusairat and Rolan Al-ShareefVeterinary World, 13(1): 21-25

Research (Published online: 04-01-2020)4. Prevalence of gastrointestinal parasites in communal goats fromdifferent agro-ecological zones of South AfricaTakalani J. Mpofu, Khathutshelo A. Nephawe and Bohani MtileniVeterinary World, 13(1): 26-32

January 2020, Vol.13 No.1, Issue DOI-www.doi.org/10.14202/vetworld.2020.1

Abstract (http://www.veterinaryworld.org/Vol.13/January-2020/1.html)

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Research (Published online: 04-01-2020)5. Isolation and molecular identification of wild Newcastle diseasevirus isolated from broiler farms of Diyala Province, IraqAmer Khazaal Alazawy and Karim Sadun Al AjeeliVeterinary World, 13(1): 33-39

Research (Published online: 06-01-2020)6. Forecasting head lice (Pediculidae: Pediculus humanus capitis)infestation incidence hotspots based on spatial correlation analysis inNorthwest IranDavoud Adham, Eslam Moradi-Asl, Malek Abazari, Abedin Sagha�pour andParisa AlizadehVeterinary World, 13(1): 40-46

Research (Published online: 09-01-2020)7. Effect of Nauclea subdita (Korth.) Steud. leaf extract onhematological and histopathological changes in liver and kidney ofstriped catfish infected by Aeromonas hydrophilaSiti Aisiah, Arief Prajitno, Maftuch Maftuch and Ating YuniartiVeterinary World, 13(1): 47-53

Research (Published online: 09-01-2020)8. Toxoplasma gondii seropositivity and the associated risk factors insheep and pregnant women in El-Minya Governorate, EgyptAbdelbaset E. Abdelbaset, Maha I. Hamed, Mostafa F. N. Abushahba,Mohamed S. Rawy, Amal S. M. Sayed and Je�rey J. AdamoviczVeterinary World, 13(1): 54-60



















Research (Published online: 10-01-2020)9. Effect of discriminate and indiscriminate use of oxytetracycline onresidual status in broiler soft tissuesMost. Rifat Ara Ferdous, Md. Raju Ahmed, Sayekul Hasan Khan, Mufsana AkterMukta, Tasnia Tabassum Anika, Md. Tarek Hossain, Md. Zahorul Islam and KaziRa�qVeterinary World, 13(1): 61-67

Research (Published online: 10-01-2020)10. Canine demodicosis: Hematological and biochemical alterationsN. Y. Salem, H. Abdel-Saeed, H. S. Farag and R. A. GhandourVeterinary World, 13(1): 68-72

Research (Published online: 10-01-2020)11. Hypoglycemic efficacy of Rosmarinus o�cinalis and/or Ocimumbasilicum leaves powder as a promising clinico-nutritionalmanagement tool for diabetes mellitus in Rottweiler dogsNoha Abdelrahman, Ramadan El-Banna, Mahmoud M. Arafa and Maha M.HadyVeterinary World, 13(1): 73-79

Research (Published online: 11-01-2020)12. Meta-analysis of the prevalence of livestock diseases in NorthEastern Region of IndiaNagendra Nath Barman, Sharanagouda S. Patil, Rashmi Kurli, Pankaj Deka,Durlav Prasad Bora, Giti Deka, Kempanahalli M. Ranjitha, ChannappagowdaShivaranjini, Parimal Roy and Kuralayanapalya P. SureshVeterinary World, 13(1): 80-91

Research (Published online: 11-01-2020)13. Fertility following uterine torsion in dairy cows: A cross-sectionalstudyMarlene Sickinger, Eva-Maria Erteld and Axel WehrendVeterinary World, 13(1): 92-95























Research (Published online: 13-01-2020)14. Genetic characterization and phylogenetic study of Indonesianindigenous catfish based on mitochondrial cytochrome B geneDorothea Vera Megarani, Herjuno Ari Nugroho, Zahrah Prawita Andarini, YuraDwi Risa B. R. Surbakti and Rini WidayantiVeterinary World, 13(1): 96-103

Research (Published online: 13-01-2020)15. Molecular characteristic of Pasteurella multocida isolates fromSumba Island at East Nusa Tenggara Province, IndonesiaI. K. Narcana, I. W. Suardana and I. N. K. BesungVeterinary World, 13(1): 104-109

Research (Published online: 13-01-2020)16. Evaluation of adenosine deaminase activity in serum of cattle andbuffaloes in the diagnosis of bovine tuberculosisNavdeep Kaur Dhaliwal, Deepti Narang, Mudit Chandra, Gursimran Filia andSikh Tejinder SinghVeterinary World, 13(1): 110-113













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Veterinary World, EISSN: 2231-0916 104

Veterinary World, EISSN: 2231-0916Available at www.veterinaryworld.org/Vol.13/January-2020/15.pdf

RESEARCH ARTICLEOpen Access

Molecular characteristic of Pasteurella multocida isolates from Sumba Island at East Nusa Tenggara Province, Indonesia

I. K. Narcana1, I. W. Suardana2 and I. N. K. Besung3

1. Master Student of Veterinary Medicine, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Udayana University, Jl. PB. Sudirman Denpasar-Bali, 80232, Indonesia; 2. Department of Preventive Veterinary Medicine, Laboratory of Veterinary Public Health, Faculty

of Veterinary Medicine, Udayana University, Jl. PB. Sudirman Denpasar-Bali, 80232, Indonesia; 3. Department of Pathobiology, Laboratory of Veterinary Microbiology, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Udayana University, Jl. PB. Sudirman

Denpasar-Bali, 80232, Indonesia.Corresponding author: I. W. Suardana, e-mail: [email protected]: IKN: [email protected], INKB: [email protected]

Received: 24-06-2019, Accepted: 25-11-2019, Published online: 13-01-2020

doi: www.doi.org/10.14202/vetworld.2020.104-109 How to cite this article: Narcana IK, Suardana IW, Besung INK (2020) Molecular characteristic of Pasteurella multocida isolates from Sumba Island at East Nusa Tenggara Province, Indonesia, Veterinary World, 13(1): 104-109.

Abstract

Aim: This study aimed to determine the molecular characteristics of Pasteurella multocida isolates originated from Sumba Island, East Nusa Tenggara Province.

Materials and Methods: The isolates of P. multocida stored in frozen storage were cultured in blood agar as a selective medium and identified conventionally. Molecular tests were initiated by DNA isolation and then followed by polymerase chain reaction tests with specific primers for the determination of P. multocida serotype A or B. Positive strain of serotype B was then confirmed molecularly using 16S rRNA gene primer and followed by the sequencing of nucleotides.

Results: The study showed that both P. multocida isolates from Sumba island, i.e. PM1 is isolated from East Sumba district, while PM2 isolated from West Sumba district have 99.6% homology. Both isolates also known have 99% similarities with P. multocida originated from India, Britain, and Japan, respectively. The isolates share the same clade in the phylogenetic tree.

Conclusion: The 16S rRNA sequencing revealed a high similarity of P. multocida serotype B:2 isolated from Sumba island with the Indian isolates although the sample size is very small. Therefore, further molecular studies like multilocus sequence typing, VNTR need to be performed using a larger number of samples to establish the genetic relatedness observed in this study.

Keywords: genetic relatedness, molecular genetic, Pasteurella multocida, Septicemia Epizootica, Sumba island.

Introduction

Pasteurella multocida is a Gram-negative bacterium, which is the coccobacillus that normally lives on nasopharynx of animals [1,2]. It is also detectable in the gastrointestinal and urinary tracts [3]. The bacterium consists of several serotypes, and each serotype describes the nature of the disease. According to the Carter system, P. multocida is divided into five serotypes based on capsule antigen, namely, types A, B, D, E, and F. Furthermore, according to the Heddleston system with gel diffusion precipitin test, the bacteria are divided into 16 somatic antigen sero-types, namely, serotypes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, and 16 [4,5].

As a normal flora in the upper respiratory tract, the agent can be pathogenic specifically if the body conditions of animals are decreasing. The germ of

P. multocida will be pathogenic and causes several symptoms such as a decreasing of the appetite, weight loss, edema, and diarrhea and finally leads to death [6]. The bacteria are usually pathogenic in ruminants and poultries. Some diseases caused by P. multocida are fowl cholera in poultries; Septicemia Epizootica (SE)/Hemorrhagic Septicemia (HS) and Pasteurellosis Septicemia in cattle and buffaloes; pneumonia and Pasteurellosis Septicaemia in goats and sheep; and pneumonia, atrophic rhinitis, and sep-ticemia in pigs [5].

The case of SE causes by P. multocida in Indonesia is one of the acute and fatal infectious dis-eases in ruminants, especially in buffaloes and cattle. The case is endemic and resulting in highly eco-nomical loss [7]. Moreover, Sumba island located in East of Nusa Tenggara Province is known as one of the areas, where the infection by this serotype is found every year. According to the surveillance con-ducted by the Animal Disease Investigation Center of Denpasar in 2014, there were identified 45 cases of SE in Timor Tengah Utara Regency, Province of East Nusa Tenggara, and the agent also has been identified recently. In Indonesia, the agent is usually confirmed conventionally by culturing the agent on selective

Copyright: Narcana, et al. Open Access. This article is distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided you give appropriate credit to the original author(s) and the source, provide a link to the Creative Commons license, and indicate if changes were made. The Creative Commons Public Domain Dedication waiver (http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/) applies to the data made available in this article, unless otherwise stated.


Available at www.veterinaryworld.org/Vol.13/January-2020/15.pdf

medium and then classified based on morphology, carbohydrate fermentation, and serological tests [8]. Furthermore, genetic characterization as an accurate method to analyze the serotype of P. multocida [9] has not been performed yet.

This study was designed to confirm the conven-tional diagnosis and also to analysis of P. multocida from Sumba island molecularly. The study also pointed to find out the genetic relationship among P. multocida serotype B.Materials and Methods

Ethical approval

The approval from the Institutional Animal Ethics Committee to carry out this study was not required due to no invasive technique was used.Bacterial isolates

Two isolates such as P. multocida as a result of 50 case samples tested from Sumba island, East Nusa Tenggara Province were used in this study. The iso-lates were preserved at Animal Disease Investigation Center in Denpasar with code PM B1 (isolate from East Sumba Regency) and PM B2 (isolate from West Sumba Regency), respectively. Both isolates were diluted with sterilized distilled water and then grown in blood agar media. The P. multocida colonies, which were grayish-white color and 1.5 µm × 0.3 µm in diameter were stained with Gram’s staining and then observed microscopically. Identification was continu-ously confirmed by biochemical tests including cata-lase, mannitol, sucrose, H2S, and urease according to each of their standard procedures [10].DNA extraction

DNA from all isolates was extracted using QIAamp DNA Kits (cat. 51304) according to the man-ufacturer’s procedure with slight modification [11-13].Primers sets

Various sets of published primers (Table-1) were used for the molecular characterization of P. multocida in this study.Polymerase chain reaction (PCR) amplification of P. multocida serotypes A and B

A 40 µl reaction mixture containing 2 μl DNA template (200 ng/μl), 34 μl PCR SuperMix 2×, and 2 μl (200 pmol/μl) of each forward and reverse primers for amplification of P. multocida serotypes A and B mentioned in Table-1 were prepared in this

study. The amplification reaction was carried out with an initial denaturation at 94°C for 7 min, followed by 30 cycles at 94°C for 1 min, 55°C for 1 min, and 72°C for 2 min. The PCR reaction was ended with the final extension at 72°C for 5 min and then analyzed by electrophoresis in 1.5% agarose stained with ethid-ium bromide [14].PCR amplification of 16S rRNA gene of Pasteurella multocida spp.

The PCR program was carried out in 40 μl reaction volumes containing 2 μl DNA template (200 ng/μl), 34 μl PCR SuperMix 2×, and 2 μl (200 pmol/μl) of each primer 27F and U1492R (Table-1). The PCR amplification was performed according to the previ-ous method [11,15] with initial DNA denaturation at 94°C for 5 min, followed by 35 cycles consisting of denaturation at 94°C for 1 min, annealing at 56°C for 1 min, and extension at 72°C for 1 min. Finally, the amplification was ended by a final extension at 72°C for 5 min. Furthermore, 5 μl of PCR product was ana-lyzed by electrophoresis in 1% agarose [11,15].Sequencing and phylogenetic analysis

Sequencing of 16S rRNA gene of isolates was conducted using a genetic analyzer (ABI Prism 3130 and 3130xl Genetic Analyzer) at Eijkman Institute for Molecular Biology, Jakarta. The sequencing was used the similar primers with PCR reaction previously. The sequences were edited to exclude the PCR primer binding sites and they were corrected using MEGA 5.2 version software (https://www.megasoftware.net/). The full gene sequences were compared automatically using the BLAST program against the sequences of bacteria available in databanks (www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov). The phylogenetic tree was constructed using the neighbor-joining algorithm method [16,17].Results

Culturing of bacteria and biochemical test

The results of the study showed the growth of both isolates in blood agar media characterized by grayish-white colonies with diameter 1.5 µm × 0.3 µm size. The biochemical test showed that the isolates fermenting glucose, lactose, mannitol, sucrose, oxi-dase, and indole. The results of the test are shown in Figure-1.

The results in Figure-1 showed that P. multocida was negative hemolysis on blood agar medium,

Table-1: The primers with their sequences used in the molecular characterization of P. multocida isolated from Sumba island.

Serogroups Primer descriptions

Primer sequences Annealing temperatures

Amplimer sizes (bp)

P. multocida serotype A RGPM A5RGPM A6

5’-AATGTTTGCGATAGTCCGTTAGA-3’5’-ATTTGGCGCCATATCGTC-3’

55°C 564

P. multocida serotype B KTT 72KTSP 61

5’-AGGCTCGTTTGGATTATGAAG-3’5’-ATCCGCTAACACACTCTC-3’

55°C 620

16S rRNA universal primer B27 FU1492 R

5’-AGAGTTTGATCCTGGCTCAG-3’5’-AGAGTTTGATCCTGGCTCAG-3’

55°C 1502

P. multocida=Pasteurella multocida



Figure-2: Amplification of Pasteurella multocida serotype A using RGPM A5 and RGPM A6 primers on 1% agarose. M: Marker 1 kb, 1: Isolate PM B1, 2: Isolate PM B2, 3: Positive control, 4: Negative control, 5: Negative control.

Figure-3: Amplification of Pasteurella multocida serotype B using KTT 72 and KTSP 61 primers on 1% agarose. M: Marker 1 kb, 1: Isolate PM B1, 2: Isolate PM B2, 3: Positive control, 4: Negative control, 5: Negative control.

Figure-1: The growth results on blood agar media and biochemical tests of Pasteurella multocida isolates originated from Sumba island. 1: Blood agar; 2: Catalase test; 3:H2S test; 4: Urease test; 5: Lactose test; 6: Mannitol test; 7: Glucose test; 8: Sucrose test; 9: Indole rest.

1

non-motile, fermented glucose, catalase, oxidase, and indole. Based on the biochemical tests above, both isolates PMB1 and PMB2 were positive P. multocida [8,18]. Furthermore, the molecular char-acterizations of both isolates are shown in Figures-2 and 3.

Figure-2 shows that the PM B1 and PM B2 isolates that were amplified using specific primers for P. multocida type A (RGPMA5 and RGPMA6) were negative. The PCR results did not show 564 bp frag-ments as shown in positive control. On the contrary, the isolates in Figure-3 which were amplified using specific primers P. multocida type B (KTT 72 and KTSP 61) show positive results characterized by PCR product 620 bp like a positive control. These results indicate that the P. multocida isolates from Sumba Island were P. multocida serotype B.

P. multocida serotype B is known as an acute and fatal agent, caused by SE on cattle and buffaloes [11]. The disease has been widely spread, especially in Southeast Asia and Africa. In general, there have been known two serotypes of P. multocida, namely, the B:2 as an Asian serotype and the E:2 as an African sero-type [19].

In addition, the amplification of 16S rRNA gene as a universal method is mainly to find out the rela-tionship both isolates to each other, which also shown positive results characterized by a single band in posi-tion 1502 bp (Figure-4).

The PCR products of the 16S rRNA gene were sequenced and the nucleotide sequences were ana-lyzed. The results of the alignment presented several variations. The nucleotides difference of P. multocida serotype B isolated from Sumba compare to others in the form of pairwise distances is shown in Table-2 while their phylogenetic tree is shown in Figure-5.

The results of the pairwise distances among P. multocida in Table-2 have shown that both P. multocida serotype B:2 from Sumba Island contained

2

3 4 5 6 7 8 9



PM B1 originated from East Sumba Regency and the PM B2 originated from West Sumba Regency have high similarities to others. Furthermore, they have 99.6% similarities or only 4 of 1000 nucleotides are different from one to another. Further analysis com-paring the nucleotide sequences in GenBank data, also shown a high similarity to others with the codes as follows: DQ286927 (Indian isolate), AY078999 (Britain isolate), KT222136 (Indian isolate), E05329 (Japan isolate), and AY638485 with percentages were 99.8, 99.6, 99.6, 99.4, and 99.1%, respectively. The results were contrary against the isolate with the code HE800437 (P. multocida isolates from Pakistan) with 48.8% similarities. The phylogenetic tree as a fur-ther analysis which was based on the data in Table-2 is grouping both local isolates to be one clade with DQ286927 (Indian isolate), AY078999 (Britain isolate), KT222136 (Indian isolate), E05329 (Japan isolate), and AY638485 isolate. The result of analysis also placed the isolate HE800437 from Pakistan in a different clade from the others (Figure-5).Discussion

Pasteurellosis has been recognized as a disease of major economic importance and confirmation of

isolates which is difficult to solve, due to some multi-ple clinical symptoms and time-consuming laboratory procedures [20]. It has been proposed that the detec-tion of P. multocida is greatly accelerated by the use of molecular technique. However, the advantages of molecular techniques if compared to the biochemical test including their high speed, sensitivity, specificity, and simplicity [14].

Based on the results of the study, the use of molecular techniques was very useful to classify P. multocida from Sumba island which has not been classified yet. Furthermore, using this molecular technique, serotyping of the P. multocida isolates from Sumba island will be quicker and more accu-rate. Hence, the results were in accordance with the previous study which showed that PCR technique was a rapid and reliable method to identify P. multocida. This method also provides a characterization in com-parison with biochemical analysis and a conventional serotyping that may take up to 2 weeks [14]. Then, the use of specific primers KTT 72 and KTSP61 as to clas-sify the serotype of P. multocida has been successfully also used by the researcher to identify the type B:2, B:5, and B:2,5 of P. multocida previously [21].

Another molecular technique such as the using of 16S rRNA gene as a target to classify and char-acterize the bacteria was also successful in this study. This method had been successfully used by the own researcher in analysis of Escherichia coli O157:H7 strains isolated from feces of human and Bali cattle [11,15]. In this matter, the use of 16S rRNA gene to analyze the genetic relatedness of P. multo-cida as an accurate and specifically technique also successfully used before by Dey et al. [22] In their study, they were analyzed 1468 bp fragments of 16S rRNA gene sequences which were compared against several isolates originated from cattle (PM75), pig (PM49), and sheep (PM82). In their research, they were found among isolates shared 99.9% homolo-gies against a buffalo isolate (vaccine strain P52). Whereas, their similarities against the goat isolate (PM86) were found 99.8% homologies against the

Table-2: The pairwise distance among the Pasteurella multocida isolated from Sumba Island compare to several nucleotide sequences accessed in GenBank.

Isolate PM B1

Isolate PM B2

P.multocide KT 222136

P.multocide E05329

P.multocide HE800437

P.multocide AY078999

P.multocide DQ286927

P.multocide AY638485

Isolate PM B1Isolate PM B2 0.004P.multocida KT 222136

0.004 0.000

P.multocida E05329

0.006 0.002 0.002

P.multocida HE800437

0.512 0.512 0.512 0.517

P.multocida AY078999

0.004 0.000 0.000 0.002 0.512

P.multocida DQ286927

0.002 0.002 0.002 0.004 0.512 0.002

P.multocida AY638485

0.009 0.004 0.004 0.006 0.526 0.004 0.006

Figure-4: The results of amplification of the 16S rRNA gene of P. multocida isolates originated from Sumba Island on 1% agarose. M: Marker 1 kb, 1 and 2: Isolate PM B1, 3 and 4: PM B2, 5: Negative control.



vaccine strain. The researcher was also found mono-phyletic against type B reference strain NCTC 10323 of P. multocida subsp. multocida. In their study, they were concluded that there are close relationships of HS causing P. multocida serotype B:2 isolates of buf-falo and cattle with other uncommon hosts such as pig, sheep, and goat.

According to the theory, it is known that the use of 16S rRNA sequences is having several advan-tages such as numerous bacterial genera and species have been reclassified and renamed, the classifica-tion of uncultivable bacteria has been made possible, phylogenetic relationships have been determined, and the discovery and classification of novel bacte-rial species have been facilitated [23]. In addition, Patel [24] also reported, the use of 16S rRNA gene sequence to study the bacterial taxonomy has been used widely for some number reasons. These rea-sons include (i) its presence in almost all bacteria, often existing as a multigene family or operons; (ii) the function of the 16S rRNA gene overtime has not changed, suggesting that random sequence changes are a more accurate measure of time (evolution); and (iii) the 16S rRNA gene (1500 bp) is large enough for informatics purposes.

Based on the results of study, there were showed two isolates from Sumba island (PM B1 and PM B2 isolates) were confirmed having 99.8% similarities with P. multocida serotype B:2 from India. The high similarity of isolates is predicted in accordance with a history of the Ongole cattle which were farmed on Sumba island originated from India. Ongole cattle (Bos indicus) entering to Indonesia (Sumba Island) from the Madras region of Indian which was intro-duced by the Dutch East Indies Government in the early 20th century or around 1906-1907. The Dutch Indies Government initiated the breeding of four types of cattle to Sumba island, namely, Bali cattle, Madura cattle, Javanese cows, and Ongole cattle. There are known only Ongole cows that can good adapt and develop rapidly among four types of cattle even though the Sumba island has a quite long dry season. Moreover, in 1914, the Dutch East Indies Government determined that Sumba island was the center for pure Ongole cattle breeding in Indonesia [25]. In this case,

the researcher predicts, the entry of Ongole cows from India to Sumba island allows the agents of P. multocida which normally live in the upper respiratory tract of livestock to also be carried away.

Based on the limitation of sample size which was used in this study, the researcher suggests that the next study should be performed to clarify the genetic relat-edness of P. multocida from Sumba isolates like the study has been conducted by Sarangi et al. In their study, they used multilocus sequence typing (MLST) technique as one of the best methods for long-term epidemiological study. Their results identified isolates from cattle circulating in India categorized as ST 122, ST 9, ST 229, ST 71, and ST 277 [26] so that the spec-ification of P. multocida from Sumba Island can be clarified clearly.

The problem with the limitation of sample size in this study also be found as previously reported by other researchers in Indonesia. Pujiono et al. [27] just used three P. multocida isolates to identify and sero-group of P. multocida field isolates. In their study, they were combined the use of 16S rRNA test with other specific primers such as the primers to amplify the kmt gene and bcbD gene. By their combination, the three isolates were belonging to capsular sero-group B of P. multocida. Prihandini et al. [28] also used limitation isolates in their study. They were used five serotypes A, B, D, E, and F, with specific species primers (kmt gene) and specific primer for the amplifi-cation of capsular gene hyaD-hyaC and bcbD.Conclusion

The 16S rRNA sequencing revealed a high sixrity between P. multocida serotype B:2 isolated from Sumba island with the Indian isolates although the sample size is very small. Therefore, further molecu-lar studies such as MLST and VNTR need to be per-formed using a larger number of samples to establish the genetic relatedness observed in this study.Authors’ Contributions

IKN, IWS, and INKB conceived and designed the experiments. IKN and IWS performed the exper-iments. All authors have read and approved the final manuscript.

Figure-5: The phylogenetic tree of Pasteurella multocida Sumba isolates based on 16S rRNA gene sequences.



Acknowledgments

The authors thankful to Denpasar Animal Disease Investigation Unit for all necessary facilities while conducting this research work. The authors did not receive any funds for this research.Competing Interests

The authors declare that they have no competing interests.Publisher’s Note

Veterinary World remains neutral with regard to jurisdictional claims in published institutional affiliation.References

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