SCHIZOPHYLLUM COMMUNEAS A WOUND PARASITE: A WARNING TO WATTLE GROWERS

Unlocking proteomic and ecological heterogeneity between Schizophyllum commune and Trametes versicolor as early sapwood colonizers on wood

“…This xerotolerant fungus had been identified from 291 botanical species (belong to 162 genera) as host (Cooke 1961) which meanwhile has reached up to 630 species (belong to 278 genera and 88 families) (Khonsuntia et al unpublished). This cosmopolitan fungus has been recovered from a repertoire of substrates and habitats (Takemoto et al 2010), like on dead wood (Cooke 1961;French and Keirle 1969;Schmidt and Liese 1980;Ginns 1986;Motiejūnaitė et al 2014;Lakkireddy et al 2017;Suliaman et al 2017), infecting living plants (Essig 1922;Poole 1929;Ledeboer 1946;Erwin et al 2008;Takemoto et al 2010;GLTMS 2015;Stravinskienė et al 2015;Lakkireddy et al 2017), as endophyte (Agusta et al 2006;You et al 2012;Jin et al 2013;Qadri et al 2013;Bourdel et al 2016), spores in air (Shams-Ghahfarokhi et al 2014;Kim et al 2015;2016), in marine environment (You et al 2012;Panno et al 2013;Supaphon et al 2014;Maduranga et al 2018;Xu et al 2018), on glaciers sediments (Gonçalves et al 2015), causing diseases in humans (Kligman 1950;Kamei et al 1999;Chowdhary et al 2013a;Jeyaprakasam et al 2016;Siqueira et al 2016;Oguma et al 2018;…”