It will, and will be studying
its human symbionts too, and all at ever - faster speeds
Not exact matches
Humans can't live without their
symbionts, we are not stand alone creatures.
One of the most interesting players is Bacteroides thetaiotaomicron, or B. theta, the predominant bacterium of the
human colon and a particularly bossy
symbiont.
Beewolves and their
symbiont - produced antibiotics are likely exposed to different selective pressures than
humans.
Structure of a membrane - attack complex / perforin (MACPF) family protein from the
human gut
symbiont Bacteroides thetaiotaomicron.
C butyricum is a
human gut
symbiont and commensal UNLESS we have taken antibiotics... Antibiotics are like genocide for these strains unless we can re-introduce from soil and other sources.