First ISM Symposium onTargeting Animal Microbiota 2021 |
Animal Microbiota date change
The scientific committee of the International Society of Microbiota wish to update you about the organisation of Targeting Animal Microbiota 2021.
We decided to integrate this Symposium to the 8th World Congress on Targeting Microbiota 2021 which will be held on October 20-22, 2021 in Paris at UNESCO & Online.
Our idea is to gather during 3 days, online and in Paris, more attendees and experts in both fields of Human & Animal Microbiota.
The symposium will present four sessions:
- – Microbiota, Environment & Animal Health: Recent Advances
- – Microbiota Characterization, Analysis & Metabolomics
- – Effects of Feed Prebiotics on Animal Microbiota (Broiler chicken, fish, beef, cows, dogs, horses, fish…)
- – Animal Microbiota 2021 Innovations
Probiotics Feeding & Animals Health
During the symposium, a session dedicated to Probiotics Feeding & Animals Health will be organized. We will highlight many strategic questions related to Pro/Pre–Bioticuses, microbiota and Animals.
Send your abstract to microbiota(at)microbiota-site.com
Speakers
Fecal Microbiota Transplantation in Dogs
Dr. Frederic GaschenLouisiana State University School of Veterinary Medicine, USA
Real-time monitoring of ruminal microbiota reveals their roles in dairy goats during subacute ruminal acidosis
Dr. Shengru WuNorthwest A&F University, China
The Horse Gut Microbiome Responds in a Highly Individualized Manner to Forage Lignification
Dr. Andres GomezUniversity of Minnesota-Twin Cities, USA
Microbiota and obesity in Dogs: Nutritional intervention to modulate microbiota quality
Dr. Carmen CamachoNational Institute of Medical Sciences and Nutrition Salvador Zubirán, Mexico
Recent advances on the fish skin microbiomes – challenges in deciphering their shaping factors
Dr. Amir SzitenbergArava and Dead Sea Science Center, Israel
Metagenomic dissection of the taxonomic and metabolic evolution of the canine gut microbiota
Dr. Christian MilaniUniversity of Parma, Italy
The alternatives to antibiotics: Recent Advances
Prof. Djamel DriderUniversity of Lille Villeneuve-d‘Ascq, France
