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ABSTRACT
Fecal coliforms, fluorescent bacteria, and denitrifying bacteria were enumerated in a high plains river and in the effluent from sewage lagoons before and after entrance into the river for a period of 13 months from June 1973 through June 1974. All bacterial groups increased at least 100-fold during the winter in the effluent from the lagoons. Thirty isolates of denitrifying bacteria obtained during the winter were determined to belong in the genus Pseudomonas. The vast majority of these isolates were psychrophilic.
Key Words: water pollution lipolytic bacteria stream bacteriology indicator bacteria
1 Contribution from the Div. of Microbiol. and Veterinary Medicine, Univ. of Wyoming, Laramie, WY 82071. Published as J. Pap. no. 766 with approval of the Director, Wyoming Agric. Exp. Stn.
2 Process Engineer, Sterilization Dev. Res., Baxter Travenol, Inc., Round Lake, IL 60071, and Associate Professor of Microbiol., respectively.
Received for publication September 23, 1977.
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