Abstract: Intestinal microorganisms are microbial communities living in the intestinal tract of the host. They colonize and grow in the host, and finally form an interdependent and mutually beneficial symbiotic microecosystem with the host. Non-human primates are close to all aspects of human beings in terms of niche, social structure, geographical distribution and evolution, and the study of their intestinal microbes has important reference value for further understanding of human intestinal flora. This paper summarizes the influencing factors of intestinal microbes in non-human primates, including systematic development, diet, captive mode, habitat fragmentation and community life, and discusses the application possibilities of intestinal microbes in ecology, behavior, protection and adaptive evolution of non-human primates. Future research should pay attention to the unknown field of microbial endocrinology of non-human primates and the relative importance of various influencing factors. Key words: non-human primates; Intestinal microorganisms; Influencing factors; app; application
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