Pasteurella pestis

But now the problem had been taken out of his hands by chance, and by Pasteurella pestis.

Originally named Pasteurella pestis, the organism was renamed in 1967.

The bacterial samples we have here are not identical with any known profile of Pasteurella pestis.

'Ordinary plague, Pasteurella pestis, is one thing,' said a spokesman for the department.

'What we have here is a form of Pasteurella pestis, which is the medical name for plague.

"This organization will limit itself to the problem of keeping Pasteurella pestis from leaving this planet.

Pasteurella pestis is extinct, of course.

'Leonard,' he said, 'this bacillus appears to be a form of Pasteurella pestis.'

Pasteurella pestis: organism causing bubonic plague.

It was Pasteurella pestis, Watson.

Yersinia pestis (formerly Pasteurella pestis) is a Gram-negative rod-shaped bacterium.

It was formerly described as Pasteurella pestis (known trivially as the plague-bacillus) by Lehmann and Neumann in 1896.

The only thing we discovered was that it was related to Pasteurella pestis, but that it didn't respond to the usual antibiotics or serums.' '

'Yersinia pestis' (formerly 'Pasteurella pestis') is a Gram-negative bacillus bacterium belonging to the family Enterobacteriaceae.

Yersin named it Pasteurella pestis in honor of the Pasteur Institute, where he worked, but in 1967 it was moved to a new genus, renamed Yersinia pestis in honor of Yersin.

Bubonic plague is a zoonotic disease, circulating mainly among small rodents and their fleas, and is one of three types of bacterial infections caused by Yersinia pestis (formerly known as Pasteurella pestis), which belongs to the family Enterobacteriaceae.

For thousands of years the marmots had lived on the banks of the lake in Central Asia where they played host to a flea called xenopsylla cheopsis and a tiny bacillus, or disease, called pasteurella pestis, with no dramatic consequences to any of them, and not the slightest impact on the rest of the world.