Draft Genome Sequence of the Decomposition Fungus
            <i>Aquanectria penicillioides</i>
            Strain NNIBRFG19

Goh, Jaeduk; Mun, Hye Yeon; Oh, Yoosun; Chung, Namhyun

doi:10.1128/mra.01349-18

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 10 publications

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“…The genome size of the T. varicosporioides (48.2 Mb) and the newly assembled F. fistucella (45.7 Mb; Table 1 ) are slightly similar to previous aquatic fungi genomes described: Margaritispora aquatica (42.5 Mb; Goh, Mun, Park, et al 2019 ), Hymenoscyphus tetracladius (current name Articulospora tetracladia ; 41.8 Mb; Goh et al 2018 ), Lepidopterella palustris (46 Mb; Peter et al 2016 ), Tetracladium marchalianum ( Anderson and Marvanová 2020 ), Aquanectria penicillioides (53.7 Mb; Goh, Mun, Oh, et al 2019 ), and Clavariopsis aquatica (34.1 Mb; Heeger et al 2021 ). We were also able to acquire a genome with higher quality than the phylogenetically closely related genome of T. varicosporioides.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 75%

Comparative genome analysis of the freshwater fungus Filosporella fistucella indicates potential for plant-litter degradation at cold temperatures

Vasconcelos Rissi,

Ijaz,

Baschien

2023

G3: Genes, Genomes, Genetics

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Freshwater fungi play an important role in the decomposition of organic matter of leaf-litter in rivers and streams. They also possess the necessary mechanisms to endure lower temperatures caused by habitat and weather variations. This includes the production of cold-active enzymes and antifreeze proteins. To better understand the physiological activities of freshwater fungi in their natural environment, different methods are being applied, and genome sequencing is one in the spotlight. In our study, we sequenced the first genome of the freshwater fungus Filosporella fistucella (45.7 Mbp) and compared the genome with the evolutionary close-related species Tricladium varicosporioides (48.2 Mpb). The genomes were annotated using the carbohydrate-active enzymes database where we then filtered for leaf-litter degradation-related enzymes (cellulase, hemicellulase, laccase, pectinase, cutinase, amylase, xylanase, and xyloglucanase). Those enzymes were analyzed for antifreeze properties using a machine-learning approach. We discovered that Filosporella fistucella has more enzymes to participate in the breakdown of sugar, leaf, and wood than Tricladium varicosporioides (855 and 719, respectively). F. fistucella shows a larger set of enzymes capable to resist cold temperatures than T. varicosporioides (75 and 66 respectively). Our findings indicate that in comparison with T. varicosporioides, F. fistucella has a greater capacity for aquatic growth, adaptability to freshwater environments, and resistance to low temperatures.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 75%

Comparative genome analysis of the freshwater fungus Filosporella fistucella indicates potential for plant-litter degradation at cold temperatures

Vasconcelos Rissi,

Ijaz,

Baschien

2023

G3: Genes, Genomes, Genetics

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“…One of the key factors in understanding the effects of fiction narratives is the engagement. Feeling engaged with a story, immersed in it or transported into its narrative world predicts not only its enjoyment (Green;Kaufman, 2004;Krakowiak;Oliver, 2012;Oh;Chung;Han, 2014;Tsay-Vogel;Oliver, 2014;Van-Leeuwen, 2015), but the degree of its impact on the attitudes of the receivers Bilandzic, 2008;2009;Green;Brock, 2000). The greater the engage-ment with a story, the greater the consistency of attitudes and thoughts derived from it (Green;Brock, 2000).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

How European adolescents get engaged with films?: Psychometric properties of the narrative engagement scale

Soto-Sanfiel

Angulo-Brunet

2020

EPI

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Narrative engagement is a fundamental factor in understanding the enjoyment of narratives and their effects. This study seeks to develop a measure of engagement for youngsters and to gather evidence of validity and reliability for a sample of European adolescents. After watching a dramatic film, 310 European high school students (68.71% Italian, 17.74% Spanish and 13.55% German) responded to the proposed narrative engagement scale. The results confirmed the existence of a common factorial model of four factors for Germans and Italians and invariance measurement between samples. The mean score comparison shows that German adolescents have a greater understanding of the narrative than Italians. Also, Germans demonstrated greater emotional understanding than Spaniards. These results contribute to the comprehension of the narrative engagement and illuminate the conceptualization of the psychological phenomena related to the reception of dramatic narratives by youngsters of different cultures across Europe.

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Draft Genome Sequence of the Decomposition Fungus Aquanectria penicillioides Strain NNIBRFG19

Abstract: Aquanectria penicillioides is a common aquatic fungal species. Here, we report the 53.7-Mb draft genome sequence of A. penicillioides strain NNIBRFG19, which has an overall G+C content of 47.93%, comprising 13 scaffolds with an N50 value of 4.932 Mb.

Cited by 2 publications

References 10 publications

Comparative genome analysis of the freshwater fungus Filosporella fistucella indicates potential for plant-litter degradation at cold temperatures

Comparative genome analysis of the freshwater fungus Filosporella fistucella indicates potential for plant-litter degradation at cold temperatures

How European adolescents get engaged with films?: Psychometric properties of the narrative engagement scale

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