This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
Feline Microbiome Solutions
Pet health issues have always been the focus of people's attention. Pets do not express physical discomfort, and most of them resist invasive examinations. The application of microbial testing in humans has reached a relatively mature stage. Cats and dogs are mammals, like humans, and share certain similarities in body structure. In recent years, there have been an increasing number of studies on the intestinal microorganisms of cats, dogs, and other pets. Monitoring the physical condition of pets through microorganisms has become a common trend for the future. BioVenic offers customers solutions related to feline microbiology, encompassing various popular research areas, and also provides customization based on specific research requirements. We are committed to providing scientific support to researchers conducting pet health research and exploring animal microbiome information.
Fig.1 Overview of the Feline Microbiome. 1
Feline Microbiome Services
- Microbiome Genome Analysis
BioVenic's comprehensive and diversified microbiome gene sequencing and analysis service platform supports our analysis of the genetic information of the feline microbiome for our customers. Through a variety of technical service modules, we conduct whole-genome sequencing or targeted sequencing of microbiomes from various tissues or organs based on customers' specific objectives. Our professional bioinformatics analysis team provides customers with valuable information through statistical and differential data processing.
BioVenic offers personalized services for researching and developing dietary microbial supplements for pets. With many years of experience in animal microbiome research, a vast database of information, and a comprehensive technology platform, we support researchers in investigating the mechanisms of action of feline probiotics, optimizing the functionality of their intestinal microbiome, and maintaining the dynamic balance of the microbiome.
Feline gut microbiome plays a crucial role in maintaining good health and promoting normal development. BioVenic's gut microbiome solution can comprehensively analyze the bacterial community structure and dynamics of feline intestinal microorganisms. Depending on specific research needs, we can monitor the intestinal microorganisms of individuals at different growth stages and the physiological status of the same individual.
Fig.2 Dominant Strains of Feline Gastrointestinal Microbiome. 2
Applications
Enhance and optimize the intestinal flora of pets through artificial microbial intervention to improve the physiological well-being of feline and alleviate emotional stress.
Dynamic changes in microbiome structure can serve as reliable indicators for monitoring the physiological and health status of feline.
Why Choose Us?
One-stop solution to fully meet customers’ diverse research needs in the feline microbiome.
Strictly standardized sample processing procedures ensure sample integrity and data credibility.
Standardized technical processes and bioinformatics analysis solutions developed specifically for pet microbiomes.
Revealing the intimate connections between microbial populations and between microorganisms and their hosts.
BioVenic launches custom solutions for researchers studying animal microbiomes to analyze and characterize feline microbial populations. We utilize our advanced omics comprehensive service segment and cutting-edge detection technology platform to effortlessly conduct comprehensive microbiome analysis and reporting. This enables us to gain a profound understanding of the intricate relationship between the intestinal microbiome and feline health. If you are conducting research related to the feline microbiome, including microbiome detection, disease prevention and treatment, prebiotic development, etc., please feel free to contact us to obtain an exclusive project plan.
References
- Grześkowiak, Łukasz, et al. "Microbiota and probiotics in canine and feline welfare." Anaerobe 34 (2015): 14-23.
- Lyu, Yang, et al. "Past, present, and future of gastrointestinal microbiota research in cats." Frontiers in Microbiology 11 (2020): 1661