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Monkey microbes: how social groups inform health - Laura Haynes

University of Massachusetts Amherst
2026
gut microbiome
microbiome research
Primatology
Social Networks
evolutionary biology
Microbial Diversity
gut health
Colobus Monkeys
Uganda
behavioral ecology
social behavior
DNA sequencing
microbial ecology
evolution
Primate Research
Health Science
immune system
Infant Development
Social Transmission
Field Biology
Gastrointestinal Microbiome
comparative biology
animal behavior
human evolution
Symbiosis
Community Ecology
Biological Anthropology
Wildlife Research
Host-Microbe Interactions
Social Evolution
Disease Defense
Microbial Transmission
ecology
Microbial Genetics
Evolutionary Anthropology

This research examines how social relationships influence the gut microbiome using Rwenzori Angolan colobus monkeys as a model. By combining social network analysis with microbial DNA sequencing, the study explores how beneficial bacteria spread through social groups and caregiving relationships, offering insights into the evolutionary connections between sociality and health.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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