Dogs
People who have dogs tend to have more diverse microbiomes than people without dogs. Dogs interact closely with humans through licking, snuggling, bed-sharing, and shared household life, leading to ongoing microbiome exchange.
1 sources - 2 claims
People who have dogs tend to have more diverse microbiomes than people without dogs. Dogs interact closely with humans through licking, snuggling, bed-sharing, and shared household life, leading to ongoing microbiome exchange.