Oxalate Crystallization under the Action of Brown Rot Fungi
Brown rot fungi belong to the wood-rotting fungi, which produce oxalic acid and actively decompose wood. We first found oxalates formed under the action of brown rot fungi in natural conditions on stone (Rogoselga adit, Karelia, Russia), proposed a model for their formation, and confirmed the hypothesis that frequent occurrence of metal oxalates in ...
Dmitry Yu Vlasov +2 more
exaly +4 more sources
Mycofabrication of Mycelium-Based Leather from Brown-Rot Fungi. [PDF]
Sustainable substitutes for leather can be made from mushroom mycelium, which is an environmentally friendly alternative to animal and synthetic leather. Mycelium-based leather is derived from Polyporales, in which lignocellulosic material is used as the substrate.
Raman J, Kim DS, Kim HS, Oh DS, Shin HJ.
europepmc +4 more sources
Production and Degradation of Oxalic Acid by Brown Rot Fungi [PDF]
Our results show that all of the brown rot fungi tested produce oxalic acid in liquid as well as in semisolid cultures. Gloeophyllum trabeum , which accumulates the lowest amount of oxalic acid during decay of pine holocellulose, showed the highest polysaccharide-depolymerizing activity.
ESPEJO, E, AGOSIN, E
openaire +4 more sources
Tolerance of brown-rot and dry-rot fungi to CCA and ACQ wood preservatives
Copper remains the primary biocide component used today to protect wood. Increased interest in the use of non-arsenic copper-based wood preservatives has also led to increased studies on copper-tolerant decay fungi. Oxalic acid production by brown-rot fungi is proposed as one mechanism of copper tolerance.
Kose, Coskun, Kartal, Saip Nami
openaire +4 more sources
Structural change in wood by brown rot fungi and effect on enzymatic hydrolysis
The effects of biological pretreatment on Pinus radiata and Eucalyptus globulus, were evaluated after exposure to two brown rot fungi Gloephylum trabeum and Laetoporeus sulphureus. Changes in chemical composition, structural modification, and susceptibility to enzymatic hydrolysis in the degraded wood were analyzed. After eight weeks of biodegradation,
Mariel Monrroy +2 more
exaly +5 more sources
Systematic metadata analysis of brown rot fungi gene expression data reveals the genes involved in Fenton’s reaction and wood decay process [PDF]
Ayyappa Kumar Sista Kameshwar +1 more
exaly +2 more sources
Syringic Acid Metabolism by Some White-rot, Soft-rot and Brown-rot Fungi [PDF]
Syringic acid metabolism by four white-rot, two soft-rot, and two brown-rot fungi has been studied. The pathways for syringic acid metabolism have been studied in detail for the white-rot fungus,Sporotrichum pulverulentum, and a reaction sequence proposed.
K. Eriksson +3 more
openaire +1 more source
Population Structure of Brown Rot Fungi on Stone Fruits in China [PDF]
In total, 455 Monilinia isolates from stone fruits collected from several provinces (cities) in China from 2003 to 2009 were identified to species based on morphological characteristics, molecular identification, and the sequence of the internal transcribed spacer (ITS) regions 1 and 2 and the 5.8S gene of the ribosomal RNA. Overall, four species were
Xiao-Qiong, Zhu +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Degradation of 2,4-dichlorophenol and pentachlorophenol by two brown rot fungi [PDF]
Wheat straw cultures of the brown rot fungi Gloeophyllum striatum and G. trabeum degraded 2,4-dichlorophenol and pentachorophenol. Up to 54% and 27% 14CO2, respectively, were liberated from uniformly 14C-labeled substrates within 6 weeks. Under identical conditions Trametes versicolor, a typical white rot species employed as reference, evolved up to 42%
K, Fahr +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Effect of Brown-Rot Fungi on Cellulose
Brown-rot fungi cause the most destructive form of wood decay. These fungi secrete agents that bring about a rapid depolymerization of cellulose (to the “limit” degree of polymerization [DP]) before significant loss of wood substance occurs; in both cases attack initially is in the amorphous regions. Acid hydrolysis has a similar effect on cellulose as
T. L. Highley, T. K. Kirk, R. Ibach
openaire +2 more sources

