“…2 , shows that B. subtilis inhibited the growth of G. trabeum by comparing the growth of the control mycelium which showed no inhibition. B. subtilis is able to inhibit the growth of G. trabeum because B. subtilis is able to produce several peptides that act as antibiotics and antifungals, such as subtilin, aterimin, bacitracin, subtilisin, mycobacillin, subsporin, ituirin, sericin, serelaxin, surfactin, bafilomycin, cyanide acid, and basillocine [ [24] , [25] , [26] , [27] ]. In addition, B. subtilis also produces macromolecular degradative enzymes that can destroy fungal cell walls, such as proteases (intracellular), and several extracellular enzymes secreted in the medium such as levansucrase, glucanase, amylase, xylanase, chitinase, and proteases [ 27 ].…”