Effect of fungal pretreatment of wood on successional decay by several inky cap mushroom species

Oliver, Jason P.; Perkins, Joan; Jellison, Jody

doi:10.1016/j.ibiod.2010.07.004

Cited by 16 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…All of the mycobionts of orchids in Psathyrellaceae exclusively hitherto belonged to the Psathyrella‐Coprinellus group, as defined by phylogenetic analyses of the Psathyrellaceae (Padamsee et al, 2008; Vašutová et al, 2008). Oliver et al (2010) tested the degradative abilities of Coprinellus radians and C. micaceus , both of which belong to the Psathyrella‐Coprinellus group, and confirmed that both species showed high degradative abilities of brown or white rotted wood. Therefore, the mycobionts of C. appendiculata belonging to the same fungal group may also be strong decomposers of rotted wood.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 67%

Identification and symbiotic ability of Psathyrellaceae fungi isolated from a photosynthetic orchid, Cremastra appendiculata (Orchidaceae)

Yagame

Funabiki

Nagasawa

et al. 2013

American J of Botany

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 67%

Identification and symbiotic ability of Psathyrellaceae fungi isolated from a photosynthetic orchid, Cremastra appendiculata (Orchidaceae)

Yagame

Funabiki

Nagasawa

et al. 2013

American J of Botany

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“…The mycobiome of the lung and pleura contained several genera, including Cladosporium, Penicillium, Aspergillus and Malassezia, all of which normally colonize the human respiratory tract (Nguyen et al, 2015). Other detected genera are not typical for the pulmonary area, but seem more likely to have come from the environment; several of them (Ganoderma, Antrodia, Omphalotus, Lentinula, Coprinellus and Parasola) are wood-inhabiting fungi (Casieri et al, 2010;Oliver et al, 2010) with promising medical properties (Badalyan, 2016;De Silva et al, 2013).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The microbiomes of a XVIII century mummy from the castle of Krásna Hôrka (Slovakia) and its surrounding environment

Kraková

Šoltýs

Puškárová

et al. 2018

Environmental Microbiology

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This microbiological survey was performed to determine the conservation state of a mummy in the Slovak castle of Krásna Hôrka and its surrounding environment. Culture-dependent identification was coupled with biodegradation assays on keratin, gelatin and cellulose. Next Generation Sequencing (NGS) using Illumina platform was used for a deeper microbial investigation. Three environmental samples were collected: from the glass of the sarcophagus, from the air inside it, and from the air of the chapel where the mummy is located. Seven different samples were taken from mummy's surface: from the left ear, left-hand palm, left-hand nail, left instep, right hand, abdomen and mineral crystals embedded within the skin. Three internal organ samples, from the lung, pleura and stomach, were also included in this study. Together, the culture-dependent and culture-independent analyses revealed that the bacterial communities present had fewer taxa than the fungal ones. The mycobiome showed the largest variability and included Epicoccum nigrum, Penicillium spp., Alternaria spp., Aspergillus spp., Cladosporium spp. and Aureobasidium pullulans; many other Ascomycota and Basidiomycota genera were detected by NGS. The most interesting results came from the skin mineral crystals and the internal organs. The hydrolytic assays revealed those microorganisms which might be considered dangerous 'mummy pathogens'. © 2018 Society for Applied Microbiology and John Wiley & Sons Ltd.

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“…Consequently, the successor species that are able to establish tend to be least sensitive to these compounds. Positive effects of predecomposition by primary colonizers on subsequent decomposition by other species have also been shown (Cox et al ., ; Osono, ; Osono & Hirose, ; Oliver et al ., ). This is probably due to structural disintegration, for example, by partial attack of lignin, making certain fractions of the litter more easily accessible for other fungi.…”

Section: Community Level Aspects Of Fungal Decompositionmentioning

confidence: 97%

A thready affair: linking fungal diversity and community dynamics to terrestrial decomposition processes

et al. 2013

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Filamentous fungi are critical to the decomposition of terrestrial organic matter and, consequently, in the global carbon cycle. In particular, their contribution to degradation of recalcitrant lignocellulose complexes has been widely studied. In this review, we focus on the functioning of terrestrial fungal decomposers and examine the factors that affect their activities and community dynamics. In relation to this, impacts of global warming and increased N deposition are discussed. We also address the contribution of fungal decomposer studies to the development of general community ecological concepts such as diversity-functioning relationships, succession, priority effects and home-field advantage. Finally, we indicate several research directions that will lead to a more complete understanding of the ecological roles of terrestrial decomposer fungi such as their importance in turnover of rhizodeposits, the consequences of interactions with other organisms and niche differentiation.

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Effect of fungal pretreatment of wood on successional decay by several inky cap mushroom species

Cited by 16 publications

References 11 publications

Identification and symbiotic ability of Psathyrellaceae fungi isolated from a photosynthetic orchid, Cremastra appendiculata (Orchidaceae)

Identification and symbiotic ability of Psathyrellaceae fungi isolated from a photosynthetic orchid, Cremastra appendiculata (Orchidaceae)

The microbiomes of a XVIII century mummy from the castle of Krásna Hôrka (Slovakia) and its surrounding environment

A thready affair: linking fungal diversity and community dynamics to terrestrial decomposition processes

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