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| To determine the B-cell target antigens of virulent E. coli that might be exploited to protect itself, serological responses were assessed in one of the best-adapted exotic breeds of backyard system (Rhode Island Red, RIR), one native breed (Haringhata Black, HB), and one commercial strain (broiler) upon experimental inoculation of virulent E. coli. Variation in detection of B cell target antigens of E. coli was observed in HB, RIR and broiler birds by Western blotting. It is concluded that B cell target antigens (78, 66, 43, 29, 5 kDa) are different in native birds against virulent E. coli that might be the driving factor of disease resistance as opposed to RIR and broiler birds where clinical symptoms were imminent.

Native Breed of Chicken Entertains Different B cell Target Antigens than Popular Breeds for Protection against Pathogenic E. coli