Traditional Human Populations and Nonhuman Primates Show Parallel Gut Microbiome Adaptations to Analogous Ecological Conditions
ABSTRACT Compared with urban-industrial populations, small-scale human communities worldwide share a significant number of gut microbiome traits with nonhuman primates. This overlap is thought to be driven by analogous dietary triggers; however, the ecological and functional bases of this similarity...
Enregistré dans:
Auteurs principaux: | Ashok K. Sharma, Klara Petrzelkova, Barbora Pafco, Carolyn A. Jost Robinson, Terence Fuh, Brenda A. Wilson, Rebecca M. Stumpf, Manolito G. Torralba, Ran Blekhman, Bryan White, Karen E. Nelson, Steven R. Leigh, Andres Gomez |
---|---|
Format: | article |
Langue: | EN |
Publié: |
American Society for Microbiology
2020
|
Sujets: | |
Accès en ligne: | https://doaj.org/article/fa7178bd3f75408d9cc28e362788d15f |
Tags: |
Ajouter un tag
Pas de tags, Soyez le premier à ajouter un tag!
|
Documents similaires
-
Human exploitation of seabirds in coastal southern Chile during the mid-Holocene
par: SIMEONE,ALEJANDRO, et autres
Publié: (2002) -
Femoral Functional Adaptation: A Comparison Between Hunter Gatherers and Farmers Using Geometric Morphometrics
par: Püschel,Thomas A, et autres
Publié: (2014) -
Pottery and non-sedentary communities: origins, technology and usage
par: Jasna Vuković
Publié: (2021) -
Keeping the Frontier: Steps “Towards Neolithization” in the Eastern Gulf of Finland
par: Gerasimov Dmitriy V.
Publié: (2021) -
Ceramic Traditions in the Forest-Steppe Zone of Eastern Europe
par: Andreev Konstantin Mikhailovich, et autres
Publié: (2021)