Re: Cohousing | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: Bob Leigh (bobleightwomeeps.com) | |
Date: Tue, 11 Jun 2019 19:30:44 -0700 (PDT) |
Phil, at last we have an explanation for why our Managing Board had so.much trouble with the mouse remediation proposal: it took a long time to get their $#!+ together! Bob Leigh Cornerstone Village Cohousing Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA On Jun 11, 2019, 6:32 PM -0400, Philip Dowds via Cohousing-L <cohousing-l [at] cohousing.org>, wrote: > For a long time, my spellchecker insisted on substituting “choosing” for > “cohousing”. Turns out the article is about as hilarious if you put > “choosing” in for all the “cohousing” references. > > Philip Dowds > Cornerstone Village Cohousing > Cambridge, MA > > mobile: 617.460.4549 > email: rpdowds [at] comcast.net > > > On Jun 11, 2019, at 6:09 PM, Sharon Villines via Cohousing-L <cohousing-l > > [at] cohousing.org> wrote: > > > > > On Jun 11, 2019, at 1:43 PM, Ann Zabaldo <zabaldo [at] earthlink.net> > > > wrote: > > > > > https://www.cell.com/cell-reports/pdf/S2211-1247(19)30662-X.pdf > > > > This is wonderful. I think we need a gallery on the website of all these. > > “Cohousing" is used 65 times. I don’t think spell check switched with > > “cohabitation." > > > > My favorite sentences: > > > > > Finally, it is now well established that microbiota can be horizontally > > > transferred from one mouse to another by simply cohousing the animals. > > > During cohousing, animals may feed on feces (as a result of coprophagy) > > > or ingest feces by self-grooming. Cohousing is now a widely accepted > > > method for normalizing microbial communities; it is a simple and > > > convenient approach, which allows for separately breeding distinct mouse > > > lines and then cohousing upon weaning. > > > > > Our results show that cohousing results in near-complete normalization of > > > the fecal microbiotas of the mice within 28 days, with the majority of > > > bacterial OTUs normalized after 7 days of horizontal transmission. > > > However, our studies do not rule out that the possibility that > > > differences in the microbiota composition may exist at other specific > > > locations or niches within the intestine even after cohousing. > > > > The lesson is that unless you want to change your biome, don’t each each > > others feces. > > > > I think you have to respond Ann. This is like impeachment — clearly a > > violation but is it worth it. I think the authors might be embarrassed down > > the line. Though it looks like a print publication so they may be stuck. > > > > Sharon > > ---- > > Sharon Villines > > Takoma Village Cohousing, Washington DC > > http://www.takomavillage.org > > > > > > > > > > _________________________________________________________________ > > Cohousing-L mailing list -- Unsubscribe, archives and other info at: > > http://L.cohousing.org/info > > > > > > > > _________________________________________________________________ > Cohousing-L mailing list -- Unsubscribe, archives and other info at: > http://L.cohousing.org/info > > >
- Re: Cohousing, (continued)
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Re: Cohousing Kathryn McCamant, June 11 2019
- Re: Cohousing Muriel Kranowski, June 11 2019
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Re: Cohousing Sharon Villines, June 11 2019
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Re: Cohousing Philip Dowds, June 11 2019
- Re: Cohousing Bob Leigh, June 11 2019
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Re: Cohousing Philip Dowds, June 11 2019
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Re: Cohousing Kathryn McCamant, June 11 2019
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