-----Original Message-----
From: Bruce Hansen <bruceh at powerup.com.au>
To: rainbowfish at pcug.org.au <rainbowfish at pcug.org.au>
Date: Monday, August 30, 1999 9:20 AM
Subject: Re: [RML] 'myxobacteriosis'
>G'day Adrian
>
>Heat is a very important factor in Mycobacteriosis apparently - My
>impression is that each species (which of course is specific to a group of
>hosts) has an optimum temperature range for reproduction and growth.
>
>Mycob. species that usually affect fish and turtles which are cold-blooded
>animals are not generally suited to the warmer temperatures of the core of
>the human body so tend to persist in lesions in the limbs which are cooler
>being more peripheral.
>
snip