Honeybee Gut Microbiota Promotes Host Weight Gain Via Bacterial Metabolism And Hormonal

By switzerlandersing On Sep 10, 2025

Honeybee Gut Microbiota Promotes Host Weight Gain Via Bacterial Metabolism And Hormonal ...

Honeybee Gut Microbiota Promotes Host Weight Gain Via Bacterial Metabolism And Hormonal ... Here we show that the gut microbiota promotes weight gain of both whole body and the gut in individual honey bees. this effect is likely mediated by changes in host vitellogenin, insulin signaling, and gustatory response. Importance the honeybee possesses a simple and host restricted gut community that contributes to the metabolic health of its host, while the effects of bacterial symbionts on host neural functions remain elusive.

Figure 3 From Honeybee Gut Microbiota Promotes Host Weight Gain Via Bacterial Metabolism And ...

Figure 3 From Honeybee Gut Microbiota Promotes Host Weight Gain Via Bacterial Metabolism And ... In this study, we used the simple model organism honey bee to explore how different amounts and types of dietary fats affect the host metabolism and the gut microbiota. The honeybee possesses a simple and host restricted gut community that contributes to the metabolic health of its host, while the effects of bacterial symbionts on host neural functions remain elusive. The honeybee possesses a limited number of bacterial phylotypes that play essential roles in host metabolism, hormonal signaling, and feeding behavior. however, the contribution of individual gut members in shaping honeybee brain profiles remains unclear. Our results showed that gut microbiota promotes the expression of p450 enzymes in the midgut, and the mortality rate and pesticide residue levels of gd workers are significantly higher than those of cv workers.

The Honeybee Gut. The Honeybee Adult Gut Compartments Inhabited By The... | Download Scientific ...

The Honeybee Gut. The Honeybee Adult Gut Compartments Inhabited By The... | Download Scientific ... The honeybee possesses a limited number of bacterial phylotypes that play essential roles in host metabolism, hormonal signaling, and feeding behavior. however, the contribution of individual gut members in shaping honeybee brain profiles remains unclear. Our results showed that gut microbiota promotes the expression of p450 enzymes in the midgut, and the mortality rate and pesticide residue levels of gd workers are significantly higher than those of cv workers. Here we show that the gut microbiota promotes weight gain of both whole body and the gut in individual honey bees. this effect is likely mediated by changes in host vitellogenin,. This review examines human obesity through the lens of the gut microbiome, providing a comprehensive overview of its role by addressing gut microbiome alterations, microbiome driven mechanisms, dietary influences, prebiotic effects, microbiome based therapeutics, and other approaches in the treatment of obesity and related metabolic disorders. Here we show that the gut microbiota promotes weight gain of both whole body and the gut in individual honey bees. this effect is likely mediated by changes in host vitellogenin, insulin signaling, and gustatory response. Abstract the western honeybee, apis mellifera, harbours a simple and distinct microbiota that has been linked to various positive outcomes for the host. among these cited benefits is improved weight gain for bees that have been inoculated with their native microbes.

Honeybee_gut_Lactobacillus_modulates_host_learning.pdf

Honeybee_gut_Lactobacillus_modulates_host_learning.pdf Here we show that the gut microbiota promotes weight gain of both whole body and the gut in individual honey bees. this effect is likely mediated by changes in host vitellogenin,. This review examines human obesity through the lens of the gut microbiome, providing a comprehensive overview of its role by addressing gut microbiome alterations, microbiome driven mechanisms, dietary influences, prebiotic effects, microbiome based therapeutics, and other approaches in the treatment of obesity and related metabolic disorders. Here we show that the gut microbiota promotes weight gain of both whole body and the gut in individual honey bees. this effect is likely mediated by changes in host vitellogenin, insulin signaling, and gustatory response. Abstract the western honeybee, apis mellifera, harbours a simple and distinct microbiota that has been linked to various positive outcomes for the host. among these cited benefits is improved weight gain for bees that have been inoculated with their native microbes.