“…Terrei members have also been known for their potential in producing secondary metabolites, such as A. terreus that produced ''Terrein'' (Goutam et al 2017), antimicrobial methyl 3,4,5-trimethoxy-2-(2-(nicotinamido) benzamido) benzoate (Wang et al 2011), and another antimicrobial compound against several fish pathogens (Edwardsiella tarda, Aeromonas hydrophila, Vibrio ordalii, and V. anguillarum) (Barakat & Gohar 2012), A. alabamensis that produced two diketomorpholine derivatives and a highly conjugated ergostane-type steroid that exhibited inhibitions against human pathogens (E. coli and M. luteus) and aquatic bacteria (E. ictaluri and V. alginolyticus) (Yang et al 2018) , A. allahabadii that produced antibacterial allahabadolactone B (2) and ( 22E)-5α,8αepidioxyergosta-6,22-dien-3β-ol against B. cereus (Sadorn et al 2016), and pyrone derivatives: 3-hydroxy 2-methyl 4-pyrone and 5-hydroxy-2-(hydroxymethyl)-4H-pyrone that showed potent antimicrobial, antioxidant, antidiabetic, and mosquito larvicidal activities (Rajamanikyam et al 2017), A. carneus produced a potential antimicrobial compounds prenylated indole alkaloids, carneamides A-C (1-3), quinazolinone derivatives, carnequinazolines A-C (5-7), aryl C-glycosides, carnemycin A, B (8, 9), and a drimane sesquiterpenoid (Zhuravleva et al 2012), A. niveus that produced a high antitumor, but weak antibacterial Aspochalamins A-D (Gebhardt et al 2004), A. microcysticus that produced a well-known antimicrobial compound, Asposterol (Heberle et al 1974).…”