id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
ebl-1481	Flachs, Andrew; Orkin, Joseph D.	Fermentation and the Ethnobiology of Microbial Entanglement	2019	5	.pdf	application/pdf	2994	167	37	For example, human microbial ecologies change rapidly in response to diet and local environmental exposure, as shown by immigrants to the US whose gut microbiomes come to resemble lifetime residents (Vangay et al. 2018). In this short topical review, we discuss three key themes in the current research around fermentation relevant to ethnobiologists: neo-cultural ecology, which understands landscapes and the human body itself as microbial ecologies shaped by cultural practices; Fermenta on and the Ethnobiology of Microbial Entanglement Andrew Flachs1* and Joseph D. Orkin2 1Department of Anthropology, Purdue University, West Lafaye e, USA.	cache/ebl-1481.pdf	txt/ebl-1481.txt