6 results for Trachemys scripta elegans (Red-eared Slider)

Impact ID Scientific Name Impact Type Study Type Study Location Impact Description Geographic Location Reference
4096 Trachemys scripta elegans Human Health Observational N/A Pet ownership of T. s. elegans was associated with cases of Salmonella outbreaks in Americans from Connecticut, Utah, Atlanta, Santa Clara, and Seattle. USA 35751
4109 Trachemys scripta elegans Human Health Observational N/A A child caught a severe Salmonella enterica infection from her pet turtle (Trachemys scripta elegans) in Japan. Japan 35786
4372 Trachemys scripta elegans Human Health Experimental Laboratory The ability of Trachemys scripta to survive for long periods of time in anoxic conditions has been studied extensively by medical professionals and molecular biologists hoping to find solutions for hypoxia-induced injuries in humans during strokes and heart attacks. 36310
5624 Trachemys scripta elegans Human Health Anecdotal N/A Trachemys scripta elegans can expose people to salmonella in aquatic urban areas in New York City, New York. 34112
6578 Trachemys scripta elegans Human Health Anecdotal N/A Salmonellosis contracted from red-eared slider can be fatal, especially for children. 40919
6579 Trachemys scripta elegans Human Health Anecdotal N/A In Connecticut, as much as 25% of salmonellosis cases were caused by interactions between pet owners and Trachemys scripta elegans and in the 1970s approximately 14% of all cases per year were caused by the same circumstance. 40919

Currently showing impact type "Human Health".

View all impact types for Trachemys scripta elegans