Yes this is possible and yes it could cause infection or mixing with wild yeast so major precautions must be taken. There was an article somewhere on this site that I used as a base when I first did this. Basically I open at least 2 bottles, maybe 3 within a day of each other.
First I spray the bottle caps over with star-san before opening. Then carefully pour the beer leaving more sediment than normal to ensure you don't lose any yeast.
Flame the lip of the bottle with a torch lighter and recap using a sanitized bottle cap. I then make a small starter @ 1.020 for a small amount of sugar to "wake up" the yeast. Swirl and dump sediment from all 3 into the starter.
Give it a couple days and create a regular .5l starter @1.040 and dump entire wake up starter into this container. From here you can store or step up to required starter as neccesary.
I have done this 6 times and one time when I did leave in the 1.020 first starter for more than 2 days it ended up being "infected" with a wild yeast that took any beer made with it to a gravity of 1.006 or lower and gave it a very thin profile and a creamy finish, not bad just not what I wanted.