Salmonella are generally motile, gram-negative, rod-shaped bacteria. Although they are found naturally in the intestines of some animals, including farm animals, birds, reptiles, pets and humans, they may also cause disease. Salmonella bacteria can also be found in the eggs of some Salmonella-infected chickens. Their occurrence in foods and in the environment through contamination with feces is a cause of salmonellosis in humans and animals that ingest the bacteria. Salmonellosis in humans usually takes the form of gastroenteritis or food poisoning.
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This resource area was created by the: Extension Disaster Education Network community
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National Level Exercise 2011 This is only an EXERCISE
- Courses on agricultural disaster preparedness. Enroll to access the free online courses.
- Disaster Preparedness Make sure your family is prepared.
- Money Management in Times of Disaster Learn what you can do about your finances.
- Video and Audio Files on preparedness and recovery.
- Coastal Hazards documents in the National Sea Grant Library.
- DisasterAssistance.gov consolidates disaster assistance information on one Web site.
- Snow/Ice preparedness information.
- Influenza preparedness information.