Fig. 3
From: Long term but not short term exposure to obesity related microbiota promotes host insulin resistance

Rapid changes in the composition of the fecal microbiota are maintained during prolonged obesogenic diet feeding. Fecal samples were taken 3 days (D3) and at 14 weeks (W14) after feeding chow or each obesogenic diet and processed for bacterial DNA sequencing (Chow = 12, 45% HFD = 13, 60% HFD = 12 mice). a PCoA of Bray-Curtis dissimilarity between each of the 3 diet groups (Day 3 and Week 14) (top panel), between the two obesogenic diet groups only (Day 3 and Week 14) (middle panel), and between Day 3 and Week 14 of mice that only ate the chow diet (bottom panel). b Stacked bar graph showing the relative abundance of the 12 most abundant bacterial taxa (Genus level) at Day 3 and Week 14 mice fed each diet. c Heat map of the 69 microbial taxa that differed between mice fed Chow, 45% HFD, and 60% HFD on Day 3 or Week 14. The average relative abundances of each taxon detected in mice fed the respective diets for 3 days or 14 weeks were compared between groups. For each time point (Day 3 or Week 14), non-parametric analysis of variance for each taxon between the diet groups was conducted using the Kruskal–Wallis test. Taxa that passed the significance threshold of p < 0.05 were analyzed using the pairwise Wilcoxon rank sum test. Correction for multiple hypothesis testing (FDR) was calculated using the Benjamini-Hochberg method. Statistical significance was accepted at p < 0.05.  Fold change in relative abundance of the taxa that significantly changed between the groups was expressed relative to Chow within each timepoint and plotted in the heatmap