Linking Gut Microbiota and Stereotypic Behavior of Endangered Species Under Ex Situ Conservation: First Evidence from Sun Bears

Integrative conservation research on animal behavior and nutritional health can contribute to the ex situ conservation of endangered species. Stereotypic behavior, a repetitive behavior without practical function, is associated with animal welfare in its manner and frequency for captive animals. Exp...

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Published inAnimals (Basel) Vol. 15; no. 3; p. 435
Main Authors Chen, Xiaobing, Chen, Wenqi, Guo, Xinyu, Zhang, Sheng, Xu, Bo, Wu, Hong, Zhao, Dapeng
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Switzerland MDPI AG 04.02.2025
MDPI
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ISSN2076-2615
2076-2615
DOI10.3390/ani15030435

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Abstract Integrative conservation research on animal behavior and nutritional health can contribute to the ex situ conservation of endangered species. Stereotypic behavior, a repetitive behavior without practical function, is associated with animal welfare in its manner and frequency for captive animals. Exploring the potential relationship between stereotypic behavior and internal factors, such as intestinal flora, could improve ex situ conservation, especially for endangered species. In this study, we analyzed the typical behavior characteristics of the endangered sun bears (Helarctos malayanus) under captive conditions based on the behavior sampling method. The seasonal and annual changes in the intestinal flora of H. malayanus in captivity were studied by 16S rDNA high-throughput sequencing technology based on non-invasive fecal sample collection. This study provides the first evidence of a potential association between the gut microbiota and stereotypic behavior characteristics of captive H. malayanus. The results can significantly improve our understanding of the stereotypical behavior of H. malayanus in captivity and contribute to the captive breeding and conservation efforts of this endangered species.
AbstractList Integrative conservation research on animal behavior and nutritional health can contribute to the ex situ conservation of endangered species. Stereotypic behavior, a repetitive behavior without practical function, is associated with animal welfare in its manner and frequency for captive animals. Exploring the potential relationship between stereotypic behavior and internal factors, such as intestinal flora, could improve ex situ conservation, especially for endangered species. In this study, we analyzed the typical behavior characteristics of the endangered sun bears (Helarctos malayanus) under captive conditions based on the behavior sampling method. The seasonal and annual changes in the intestinal flora of H. malayanus in captivity were studied by 16S rDNA high-throughput sequencing technology based on non-invasive fecal sample collection. This study provides the first evidence of a potential association between the gut microbiota and stereotypic behavior characteristics of captive H. malayanus. The results can significantly improve our understanding of the stereotypical behavior of H. malayanus in captivity and contribute to the captive breeding and conservation efforts of this endangered species.
Stereotypic behavior could provide valuable insights into the stress and welfare of animals in captivity. This study focuses on sun bears as the focal subjects and is the first to correlate the structural characteristics of intestinal flora with stereotyped behavior for endangered species under ex situ conservation conditions. Significant correlations were found between the occurrence frequency of pacing behavior, one typical type of stereotypical behavior, and the abundance of certain gut microbiota at both the phylum and genus levels. It suggests the intestinal flora may interact with stress-related behaviors in captive sun bears, which has important implications for the scientific conservation of endangered species.
Integrative conservation research on animal behavior and nutritional health can contribute to the ex situ conservation of endangered species. Stereotypic behavior, a repetitive behavior without practical function, is associated with animal welfare in its manner and frequency for captive animals. Exploring the potential relationship between stereotypic behavior and internal factors, such as intestinal flora, could improve ex situ conservation, especially for endangered species. In this study, we analyzed the typical behavior characteristics of the endangered sun bears (Helarctos malayanus) under captive conditions based on the behavior sampling method. The seasonal and annual changes in the intestinal flora of H. malayanus in captivity were studied by 16S rDNA high-throughput sequencing technology based on non-invasive fecal sample collection. This study provides the first evidence of a potential association between the gut microbiota and stereotypic behavior characteristics of captive H. malayanus. The results can significantly improve our understanding of the stereotypical behavior of H. malayanus in captivity and contribute to the captive breeding and conservation efforts of this endangered species.Integrative conservation research on animal behavior and nutritional health can contribute to the ex situ conservation of endangered species. Stereotypic behavior, a repetitive behavior without practical function, is associated with animal welfare in its manner and frequency for captive animals. Exploring the potential relationship between stereotypic behavior and internal factors, such as intestinal flora, could improve ex situ conservation, especially for endangered species. In this study, we analyzed the typical behavior characteristics of the endangered sun bears (Helarctos malayanus) under captive conditions based on the behavior sampling method. The seasonal and annual changes in the intestinal flora of H. malayanus in captivity were studied by 16S rDNA high-throughput sequencing technology based on non-invasive fecal sample collection. This study provides the first evidence of a potential association between the gut microbiota and stereotypic behavior characteristics of captive H. malayanus. The results can significantly improve our understanding of the stereotypical behavior of H. malayanus in captivity and contribute to the captive breeding and conservation efforts of this endangered species.
Integrative conservation research on animal behavior and nutritional health can contribute to the ex situ conservation of endangered species. Stereotypic behavior, a repetitive behavior without practical function, is associated with animal welfare in its manner and frequency for captive animals. Exploring the potential relationship between stereotypic behavior and internal factors, such as intestinal flora, could improve ex situ conservation, especially for endangered species. In this study, we analyzed the typical behavior characteristics of the endangered sun bears ( ) under captive conditions based on the behavior sampling method. The seasonal and annual changes in the intestinal flora of in captivity were studied by 16S rDNA high-throughput sequencing technology based on non-invasive fecal sample collection. This study provides the first evidence of a potential association between the gut microbiota and stereotypic behavior characteristics of captive . The results can significantly improve our understanding of the stereotypical behavior of in captivity and contribute to the captive breeding and conservation efforts of this endangered species.
Stereotypic behavior could provide valuable insights into the stress and welfare of animals in captivity. This study focuses on sun bears as the focal subjects and is the first to correlate the structural characteristics of intestinal flora with stereotyped behavior for endangered species under ex situ conservation conditions. Significant correlations were found between the occurrence frequency of pacing behavior, one typical type of stereotypical behavior, and the abundance of certain gut microbiota at both the phylum and genus levels. It suggests the intestinal flora may interact with stress-related behaviors in captive sun bears, which has important implications for the scientific conservation of endangered species. Integrative conservation research on animal behavior and nutritional health can contribute to the ex situ conservation of endangered species. Stereotypic behavior, a repetitive behavior without practical function, is associated with animal welfare in its manner and frequency for captive animals. Exploring the potential relationship between stereotypic behavior and internal factors, such as intestinal flora, could improve ex situ conservation, especially for endangered species. In this study, we analyzed the typical behavior characteristics of the endangered sun bears ( Helarctos malayanus ) under captive conditions based on the behavior sampling method. The seasonal and annual changes in the intestinal flora of H. malayanus in captivity were studied by 16S rDNA high-throughput sequencing technology based on non-invasive fecal sample collection. This study provides the first evidence of a potential association between the gut microbiota and stereotypic behavior characteristics of captive H. malayanus . The results can significantly improve our understanding of the stereotypical behavior of H. malayanus in captivity and contribute to the captive breeding and conservation efforts of this endangered species.
Simple SummaryStereotypic behavior could provide valuable insights into the stress and welfare of animals in captivity. This study focuses on sun bears as the focal subjects and is the first to correlate the structural characteristics of intestinal flora with stereotyped behavior for endangered species under ex situ conservation conditions. Significant correlations were found between the occurrence frequency of pacing behavior, one typical type of stereotypical behavior, and the abundance of certain gut microbiota at both the phylum and genus levels. It suggests the intestinal flora may interact with stress-related behaviors in captive sun bears, which has important implications for the scientific conservation of endangered species.
Audience Academic
Author Xu, Bo
Chen, Xiaobing
Zhao, Dapeng
Zhang, Sheng
Guo, Xinyu
Wu, Hong
Chen, Wenqi
AuthorAffiliation 1 College of Life Sciences, Tianjin Normal University, Tianjin 300387, China
2 Tianjin Zoo, Tianjin 300381, China
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animal welfare
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ex situ conservation
intestinal flora
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These authors contributed equally to this work.
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Snippet Integrative conservation research on animal behavior and nutritional health can contribute to the ex situ conservation of endangered species. Stereotypic...
Stereotypic behavior could provide valuable insights into the stress and welfare of animals in captivity. This study focuses on sun bears as the focal subjects...
Simple SummaryStereotypic behavior could provide valuable insights into the stress and welfare of animals in captivity. This study focuses on sun bears as the...
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StartPage 435
SubjectTerms Animal behavior
Animal welfare
Animals
Autism
Autumn
Behavior
behavioral correlation
carnivore
Endangered & extinct species
Endangered species
ex situ conservation
Feces
Genetic testing
intestinal flora
Microbiota
Microbiota (Symbiotic organisms)
Protection and preservation
Software
Taxonomy
Wildlife conservation
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Title Linking Gut Microbiota and Stereotypic Behavior of Endangered Species Under Ex Situ Conservation: First Evidence from Sun Bears
URI https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/39943205
https://www.proquest.com/docview/3165753630
https://www.proquest.com/docview/3166266937
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/PMC11815909
https://doaj.org/article/ade1e6f05cfc46f2ae510f69f9c7e0db
Volume 15
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