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How studying feces may help us boost white rhino populations

Researchers have identified significant differences in the gut microbiome of female southern white rhinos who are reproducing successfully in captivity, as compared to females who have not reproduced successfully in captivity. The work raises questions about the role that a particular genus of gut microbes may be playing in limiting captive breeding of this rhinoceros species.

United statesChristina burnhamErin mckenney

How studying poop may help boost white rhino populations

How studying poop may help boost white rhino populations
samacharcentral.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from samacharcentral.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

North carolinaUnited statesNorth carolina state universityChristinam burnhamChristina burnhamErin mckenneyResearchers at north carolina state universityReproductive statusGut microbiomeSouthern white rhinocerosNorth carolina zooAnimal microbiome

Study reveals how studying poop may help us boost white rhino populations

Study reveals how studying poop may help us boost white rhino populations
aninews.in - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from aninews.in Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesNorth carolinaNorth carolina state universityErin mckenneyChristina burnhamCarolina state university

Study reveals how studying poop may help us boost white rhino populations

North Carolina State University researchers discovered major differences in the gut microbiota of female southern white rhinos that are breeding well in captivity vs females that are not reproducing successfully in captivity

United statesErin mckenneyChristina burnhamCarolina state universityNorth carolina state university

The Human Digestive System Varies Way More Than We Realize

The human digestive system is much more variable than we tend to think, according to a new study, with significant differences in gut anatomy even among healthy individuals.

Amanda haleRoxanne larsenJohn campbell flickrErin mckenneyDuke university school of medicineCarolina state universityUniversity of minnesotaNorth carolina state universityDuke university school