concept   microbial diversity
14 commonsense assertions
Cultures (14) • Western countries (1) • scientific communities (1) • Arctic cultures (1) • Developed countries (1) • Hunter-gatherer societies (1) • Industrialized societies (1) • Inuit communities (1) • Rainforest communities (1) • Rural areas (1) • Traditional communities (1) • Tribal cultures (1) • Tropical countries (1) • academic research (1) • agricultural societies (1)
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 microbial diversity Western countries Microbial diversity in Western countries has been extensively studied for medical, environmental research, and genetic analysis, often linked to human health and disease. 4
2 microbial diversity scientific communities Genetic analysis and lab studies are crucial for understanding microbial diversity in scientific communities. 2
3 microbial diversity Arctic cultures Microbial diversity plays an integral role in traditional Arctic food preservation and survival in harsh environments. 1
4 microbial diversity Developed countries Developed countries are interested in microbial diversity for concerns of antibiotic resistance and industrial applications. 1
5 microbial diversity Hunter-gatherer societies Microbial diversity in hunter-gatherer societies is understood through direct observation and oral traditions. 1
6 microbial diversity Industrialized societies Industrialized societies are concerned with the microbial diversity for both antibiotic resistance and industrial applications. 1
7 microbial diversity Inuit communities Microbial diversity is integral to traditional food preservation methods and survival in the harsh environments of Inuit communities. 1
8 microbial diversity Rainforest communities Microbial diversity in rainforest communities is valued for its unique symbiotic relationships and ecological balance. 1
9 microbial diversity Rural areas Microbial diversity in rural areas is recognized for its contributions to soil fertility, pest control, and natural farming methods. 1
10 microbial diversity Traditional communities Microbial diversity in traditional communities is understood through direct observation and oral traditions. 1
11 microbial diversity Tribal cultures Tribal cultures view microbial diversity as crucial for ecosystem balance and traditional healing. 1
12 microbial diversity Tropical countries Microbial diversity in tropical countries is valued for its unique symbiotic relationships and ecological balance. 1
13 microbial diversity academic research Microbial diversity in academic research is associated with microbiomes, human health, and disease. 1
14 microbial diversity agricultural societies Microbial diversity in agricultural societies is acknowledged for its contributions to soil fertility, pest control, and natural farming. 1