ArticleFrontiers in ecology and evolution2022
Robustness of Mammalian Gut Microbiota to Humanization in Captivity.
Article in Frontiers in ecology and evolution, 2022. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Cited by 9 papers.
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Who cites it
9 citing papers in PubMed.
- Fecal Microbiomes in Ex Situ-Managed Mammals: Captivity-Associated Shifts and Links to Welfare, Stress, and Reproductive Performance.Animals : an open access journal from MDPI · 2026Review
- How do anthropogenic changes affect wildlife microbiomes?PLoS biology · 2026Article
- Diversity and Composition of Gut Microbiota in Different Developmental Stages of the Tibetan Toad (Animals : an open access journal from MDPI · 2025Article
- Sex differences and individual variability in the captive Jamaican fruit bat (Artibeus jamaicensis) intestinal microbiome and metabolome.Scientific reports · 2024Article
- Comparing the gut microbiota of Sichuan golden monkeys across multiple captive and wild settings: roles of anthropogenic activities and host factors.BMC genomics · 2024Article
- The impact of management on the fecal microbiome of endangered greater sage-grouse (Conservation physiology · 2024Article
- Rookery through rehabilitation: Microbial community assembly in newborn harbour seals after maternal separation.Environmental microbiology · 2023Article
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2 authors.
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Abstract
In mammals, the composition of the gut microbiota is associated with host phylogenetic history, and host-lineage specific microbiota have been shown, in some cases, to contribute to fitness-related traits of their hosts. However, in primates, captivity can disrupt the native microbiota through a process of humanization in which captive hosts acquire gut microbiota constituents found in humans. Despite the potential importance of this process for the health of captive hosts, the degree to which captivity humanizes the gut microbiota of other mammalian taxa has not been explored. Here, we analyzed hundreds of published gut microbiota profiles generated from wild and captive hosts spanning seven mammalian families to investigate the extent of humanization of the gut microbiota in captivity across the mammalian phylogeny. Comparisons of these hosts revealed compositional convergence between captive mammal and human gut microbiota in the majority of mammalian families examined. This convergence was driven by a diversity of microbial lineages, including members of the Archaea,
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