Other Organisms

All other organisms that made minute contributions were pooled together for analysis. They were spread across the four geopolitical zones of South West, South South, North West, and North Central of Nigeria (Figures 1 and 2). Analysis revealed 43 antimicrobials were used to test for AMR in these organisms (Figure 4f). The organisms were *Proteus, Listeria, Enterococcus, Enterobacter, Citrobacter, Aerobacter, Vibrio, Streptococcus, Serratia, Micrococcus, Bacillus,* and *Clostridium* (Figure 1). All of them had "very high resistance" to fusidic acid and teicoplanin; "high resistance" to clindamycin; but, "very low resistance" to enrofloxacin (Figure 4f). However, they had resistance levels that were "very high resistance" and "high resistance" (combined) to some popular antimicrobials in Nigeria: Amoxicillin (30%), amoxicillin-clavunanic aicd (65%), ampicillin (82%), ampicillin-cloxacillin (20%), aztreonam (15%), cefotaxime (15%), ceftazidime (15%), cefuroxime (35%), chloramphenicol (50%), ciprofloxacin (15%), cloxacillin (30%), erythromycin (55%), nalidixic acid (40%), nitrofuran (30%), ofloxacin (30%), Oxacillin (100(50/50)%), penicillin (75%), perfloxacin (20%), sparfloxacin (25%), streptomycin (50%), sulfamethoxazole (60%), co-trimoxazole (50%), tetracycline (75%), tobramycin (35%), trimethoprim (100(50/50)%), vacomycin (100(50/50)%), carbenicillin (20%), mezlocillin (30%), ticarcillin clavulanate (30%), cefoperazone (30%), lomeofloxacin (30%), and fosfomycin (35%) (Figure 4f, Figure S18).

(c)

**Figure 4.** *Cont*.

**Figure 4.** Number of reports of antimicrobial resistance categories for (**a**) *Escherichia coli*; (**b**) *Salmonella*; (**c**) *Staphylococcus*; (**d**) *Pseudomonas*; (**e**) *Klebsiella*; and (**f**) other bacteria.
