Transcriptomic analysis of the interactions between Agaricus bisporus and Lecanicillium fungicola

Bailey, Andy M.; Collopy, Patrick D.; Thomas, Devin; Sergeant, Martin J.; Costa, Ana; Barker, G. L.; Mills, Peter R.; Challen, Michael P.; Foster, Gary D.

doi:10.1016/j.fgb.2013.04.010

Cited by 20 publications

(22 citation statements)

References 42 publications

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“…The pathogen induces various symptoms on the host, including undifferentiated spherical masses (bubbles), bent and/or split stipes (blowout), and lesions on the pileus and stipes (spots) (Bailey et al, 2013;Berendsen et al, 2010;Largeteau et al, 2004). All of these symptoms were observed in the current work, with the predominant symptom of undifferentiated spherical masses, which were directly related to the amount of conidial suspension applied and the time of application (days after casing), as noted by North and Wuest (1993).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 53%

Tolerance to Lecanicillium fungicola and yield of Agaricus bisporus strains used in Brazil

Zied

Nunes

Nicolini

et al. 2015

Scientia Horticulturae

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 53%

Tolerance to Lecanicillium fungicola and yield of Agaricus bisporus strains used in Brazil

Zied

Nunes

Nicolini

et al. 2015

Scientia Horticulturae

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“…There are several ascomycete fungi that parasitise the fruiting bodies or vegetative mycelia of basidiomycetes, such as Lecanicillium fungicola , the causative agent of “dry bubble” (Amey et al., 2003, Bailey et al., 2013b) and Mycogone perniciosa , the causative agent of ‘wet bubble’ (Gea et al. 2010).…”

Section: Edible Basidiomycetesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The good, the bad and the tasty: The many roles of mushrooms

Mattos-Shipley¹,

Ford²,

Alberti³

et al. 2016

Studies in Mycology

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Fungi are often inconspicuous in nature and this means it is all too easy to overlook their importance. Often referred to as the “Forgotten Kingdom”, fungi are key components of life on this planet. The phylum Basidiomycota, considered to contain the most complex and evolutionarily advanced members of this Kingdom, includes some of the most iconic fungal species such as the gilled mushrooms, puffballs and bracket fungi. Basidiomycetes inhabit a wide range of ecological niches, carrying out vital ecosystem roles, particularly in carbon cycling and as symbiotic partners with a range of other organisms. Specifically in the context of human use, the basidiomycetes are a highly valuable food source and are increasingly medicinally important. In this review, seven main categories, or ‘roles’, for basidiomycetes have been suggested by the authors: as model species, edible species, toxic species, medicinal basidiomycetes, symbionts, decomposers and pathogens, and two species have been chosen as representatives of each category. Although this is in no way an exhaustive discussion of the importance of basidiomycetes, this review aims to give a broad overview of the importance of these organisms, exploring the various ways they can be exploited to the benefit of human society.

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“…Agaricus bisporus is globally distributed and a substantial collection of wild-collected strains is available (Sonnenberg et al, 2017). Such collections provide opportunities for directed breeding (O'Connor et al, 2019) of button mushrooms as genomics analysis improves understanding of relationships with disease organisms (Bailey et al, 2013), and potential for improvement of stress resistance (Sun et al, 2019) and other improved agronomic characteristics.…”

Section: Relevance To Commercially Cultivated Fungimentioning

confidence: 99%

A 21st century miniguide to sporophore morphogenesis and development in Agaricomycetes and their biotechnological potential

Loftus¹,

Sánchez²,

Moore³

et al. 2020

Mexjbiotechnol

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We review the most recent developments in understanding the nature of development and morphogenesis in fungi and suggest how it might be applied to biotechnological manipulation of some cultivated mushrooms. We believe that it is essential to match the deductions of the molecular observations of the genomics generation with the inductive reasoning of the in vivo experiments and observations of the pregenomics generations to take full advantage of the synergism between the approaches to illuminate better the living biology of the system. As specific examples we show how model mushroom fungi (Coprinopsis and Volvariella) make hymenia and gills (not forgetting how the polypore Phellinus makes tubes), developmental commitment and pattern formation. The Coprinopsis sporophore also provides examples for the construction of mushroom stems and the coordination of cell behaviour throughout the maturing sporophore and the timing process that achieves that. This leads us to consider the mechanics of the mushroom and its dependence on the biochemistry and regulation of metabolism in relation to morphogenesis, and how it varies between species. We finish with our summary of the basic principles of fungal developmental biology. Having demonstrated how classic approaches allowed progress to be made in the study of fungal development we show how this has been accelerated by genomics and other aspects of global analysis of macromolecules. We also include work on some cultivated mushrooms to illustrate how the generalisations from research on model organisms might be applied in mushroom farming.

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Transcriptomic analysis of the interactions between Agaricus bisporus and Lecanicillium fungicola

Cited by 20 publications

References 42 publications

Tolerance to Lecanicillium fungicola and yield of Agaricus bisporus strains used in Brazil

Tolerance to Lecanicillium fungicola and yield of Agaricus bisporus strains used in Brazil

The good, the bad and the tasty: The many roles of mushrooms

A 21st century miniguide to sporophore morphogenesis and development in Agaricomycetes and their biotechnological potential

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