2 results match your criteria: "Institute of Microbial Technology Shandong University Qingdao China.[Affiliation]"

In the classical microbial isolation technique, the isolation process inevitably destroys all microbial interactions and thus makes it difficult to culture the many microorganisms that rely on these interactions for survival. In this study, we designed a simple coculture technique named the "sandwich agar plate method," which maintains microbial interactions throughout the isolation and pure culture processes. The total yield of uncultured species in sandwich agar plates based on eight helper strains was almost 10-fold that of the control group.

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Article Synopsis
  • The study found that diet significantly impacts the gut microbiota, with differences observed between wild and captive individuals of both sexes.
  • In wild populations, different dominant genera were identified based on sex, indicating a sexual dimorphism in microbial community structure.
  • Captivity alters gut microbiota, suggesting that artificial environments are inadequate for maintaining the natural gut microbiota of wild organisms.
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