“…They have distinctive bioactive compounds due to their specific nutritional preference and unique hosts that show great potential for applications in medicine and health (Humber 2008, Molnár et al 2010. These bioactive compounds include cyclopeptides (Lang et al 2005), alkaloids (Isaka et al 2010, 2013, Fukuda et al 2014, carboxamide derivatives (Helaly et al 2017), and especially exo-biopolymers, which have great potential for application development (Madla et al 2005, Prathumpai et al 2012. Evans (2013) reported that araneogenous fungi include the sexual genera Cordyceps sensu lato and Torrubiella Boud., and the asexual genera Akanthomyces Lebert, Clathroconium Samson & H.C. Evans, Gibellula Cavara, Granulomanus de Hoog & Samson, Hirsutella Pat., Hymenostilbe Petch, Isaria Pers., Lecanicillium W. Gams & Zare, and Nomuraea Maubl.…”