Soil eaten by chacma baboons adsorbs polar plant secondary metabolites representative of those found in their diet - Ta, Chieu Anh Kim; Pebsworth, Paula A.; Liu, Rui; Hillier, Stephen; Gray, Nia; Arnason, John T.; Young, Sera L. (Environmental geochemistry and health, 2018)
Keywords: Adsorption; Aetiology; Alkaloids; Alkaloids - metabolism; Aluminum Silicates - chemistry; Animals; Baboons; Behavioral Sciences Biology; Best practice; chemical constituents of plants; Chromatography, High Pressure Liquid; Clay; Clay minerals; color; Colour; Detection; Diet; Dietary minerals; digestion; distress; Earth; Earth and Environmental Science; Environment; Environmental Chemistry; Environmental Health; Etiology; Etologi; Feeding Behavior - physiology; gastrointestinal system; Gastrointestinal tract; Geochemistry; Geokemi; geophagia; Geophagy; Goethite; Haematite; Halite; Halites; Hematite; High performance liquid chromatography; HPLC; Illite; Illites; Intestinal Absorption; Kaolinite; Liquid chromatography; Metabolites; Mica; Minerals; Montmorillonite; Montmorillonites; mouthfeel; Original Paper; Papio; Papio - physiology; Pathobiology; Patobiologi; phenolic compounds; Phenols; Phenols - metabolism; Pica - physiopathology; Plants - metabolism; Protection; Public Health; Reproducibility; Reproducibility of Results; Sand; Secondary Metabolism; Secondary metabolites; Soil; Soil investigations; Soil Science & Conservation; Soils; Spectrophotometry, Ultraviolet; taste; Terpenes; terpenoids; Terrestrial Pollution; Pica; Simulated digestion; Soil eating; Detoxification; Plant toxin adsorption; HPLC–DAD; Methods