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Wild small mammals are the most common reservoirs of pathogenic microorganisms that can cause zoonotic diseases. The aim of the study was to detect antibodies related to  Borrelia burgdorferi  sensu lato,  Coxiella burnetii,  and  Francisella tularensis  in wild small mammals from the Czech Republic. In total, sera or heart rinses of 211 wild small mammals (168  Apodemus flavicollis , 28  Myodes glareolus , 9  A. sylvaticus , and 6  Sorex araneus ) were examined by modified enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay. Antibodies related to  B.   burgdorferi  s.l.,  C. burnetii , and  F. tularensis  were detected in 15%, 19%, and 20% of animals, respectively. The prevalence of  B. burgdorferi  and  F. tularensis  statistically differed in localities and  F. tularensis  also differed in sex. Antibodies against 2–3 pathogens were found in 17% of animals with a higher prevalence in  M. glareolus . This study brings new data about the prevalence of the above-mentioned pathogens.

pathogens

Antibodies Related to Borrelia burgdorferi sensu lato, Coxiella burnetii, and Francisella tularensis Detected in Serum and Heart Rinses of Wild Small Mammals in the Czech Republic