Biology:Scytalidium ganodermopthorum: Difference between revisions

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Short description: Species of fungi

Scytalidium ganodermopthorum
Scientific classification edit
Domain: Eukaryota
Kingdom: Fungi
Division: Ascomycota
Class: Leotiomycetes
Order: Helotiales
Genus: Scytalidium
Species:
S. ganodermopthorum
Binomial name
Scytalidium ganodermopthorum
Synonyms

Xylogone ganodermopthora

Scytalidium ganodermopthorum is an anthroconidial ascomycete fungus in the Scytalidium genus. It is also known by its teleomorph name Xylogone ganodermopthora. It is the cause of yellow rot in lingzhi mushrooms and it is used in spalting as a pigmenting fungi.

Taxonomy

Scytalidium ganodermopthorum was first identified in Korea as yellow rot, a disease affecting Ganoderma lucidum.[1] In 1996, Jong-Kyu Lee et al. identified it as a fungal pathogen and categorized it as Xylogone sphaerospora.[1] However, in 1998, Se-Jong Oh and researchers at Kangwon National University recategorized the fungus as Arthrographis cuboidea based on morphological characteristics.[2] Researchers returned to the topic in 2010 and reclassified the fungus as Xylogone ganodermopthora. It is most frequently referred to by its anamorph name, S. ganodermopthorum.[3] DNA analysis suggests that S. ganodermopthorum is part of a clade that includes X. sphaerospora, A. cuboidea and Scytalidium lignicola within Scytalidium, but the position of the clade within Leotiomycetes is unknown.[3]

Description

The fungus is a saprobe and opportunistic fungal pathogen found in wood and soil.[2] Infected wood exhibits a greenish-yellow color with brown border lines.[1][2] Eventually, infected wood turns black and disintegrates as S. ganodermopthorum consumes it.[1] Fungal colonies range from pale yellow to yellow green on agar plates.[2]

This species reproduces sexually and asexually. In sexual reproduction, it produces small yellow fruiting bodies known as ascocarps. These ascomata are 45-95 μm spheres with dark, thick walls.[1] Within the ascomata are many asci; these asci are thin-walled and disintegrate easily.[1] The ascospores contained in the asci are smooth, refractive spheres with a glassy appearance, about 3.6-4.3 μm in diameter.[1] Most ascospores produced by the ascomata are not viable.[4] In asexual reproduction, the fungus forms conidiophores through mitosis. Conidiophores are septate and break into cylindrical arthrospores 3-6 μm long and 3-4 μm wide.[1] Both sexual and asexual spores are disseminated through soil and wood.[4]

Pathogenicity

Yellow rot first emerged in Korean lingzhi cultivation beds the late 1980s.[1] It rapidly spread through established growing facilities; Chulwon cultivation areas experienced a 61% incidence of the disease and Kanghwa areas experienced a 94% incidence rate.[2] The Shintanjin growing site was also impacted, although the extent of infection was not reported.[1] Newer growing sites in Moonkyung and Hongsung were not infected as of 1998.[2] By 2003, 17 growing sites all over Korea had reported yellow rot.[3] S. ganodermopthorum contamination causes severe yield and profit losses, is difficult to eliminate, and can prevent future use of cultivation spaces.[3] So far, yellow rot has only been reported in Korean cultivation houses.[3]

Diseased G. lucidum display the yellow-green color of S. ganodermopthorum at the base of the mushroom and pilei are malformed.[3] The change in color is due to the accumulation of S. ganodermopthorum mycelia. S. ganodermopthorum mycelia destroys the lingzhi mushroom.[2] Inoculation of S. ganodermopthorum and G. lucidum on agar plates results in the arrest of G. lucidum growth and eventual death.[1] Non-volatile compounds secreted by the pathogen are inhibitory of the crop mushroom's growth by themselves.[2]

Uses

Research into S. ganodermopthorum beyond its status as a fungal pathogen began in the 2000s.[5] The Applied Mycology Lab at Oregon State University is currently researching applications of S. ganodermopthorum for spalting.[6] This species produces a water-insoluble yellow pigment.[7] The structure and components of this pigment are still unidentified. Due to its properties as an insoluble pigment, this fungal pigment is being examined as a naturally-derived aniline dye replacement.[6] There are several methods of pigmenting wood with this fungus. In the cut-wood inoculation method, at 12 weeks, the yellow pigment completely saturated the wood samples.[7] According to the woodchip-agar/chemical solvent extraction method created by Robinson, dichloromethane is the best solvent for extracting this pigment.[8][9] The fungus can also be grown in a liquid culture and extracted with dichloromethane.[6] Beyond woodworking, this pigment is also being investigated for its potential as a fabric and paint dye.[10][11] On fabric, this pigment shows greater colorfastness for both light and washing compared to contemporary commercial dyes.[12][10] Mordanting increases the colorfastness of the yellow pigment under UV radiation.[12] Natural oils (such as linseed oil) can be used as nontoxic alternative carriers compared with dichloromethane, but the pigment is not stable in such carriers.[13]

See also

References

  1. ↑ 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.09 1.10 Lee, Jong-Kyu; Choi, Gyung-Ja; Cho, Kwang-Yun; Oh, Se-Jong; Park, Jeong-Sik (1996). "Xylogone sphaerospora, a New Fungal Pathogen of Cultivated Ganoderma lucidum". The Korean Journal of Mycology (The Korean Society of Mycology) 24 (4): 246–254. http://www.koreascience.or.kr/article/JAKO199603040116056.page. 
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 Oh, Se-Jong; Chun, Chang-Sung; Lee, Jong-Kyu; Kim, Hee-Kyu (1998). "Occurrence and Identification of the Fungus Causing Yellow Rot on Ganoderma lucidum". The Korean Journal of Mycology (The Korean Society of Mycology) 26: 31–38. http://www.koreascience.or.kr/article/JAKO199803040122436.page. 
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5 Kang, Hyo-Jung; Sigler, Lynne; Lee, Jungkwan; Gibas, Connie Fe C.; Yun, Sung-Hwan; Lee, Yin-Won (September 2010). "Xylogone ganodermophthora sp. nov., an ascomycetous pathogen causing yellow rot on cultivated mushroom Ganoderma lucidum in Korea". Mycologia 102 (5): 1167–1184. doi:10.3852/09-304. ISSN 0027-5514. http://dx.doi.org/10.3852/09-304. 
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 Kang, Hyo-Jung; Chang, Who-Bong; Yun, Sung-Hwan; Lee, Yin-Won (2011). "Roles of Ascospores and Arthroconidia of Xylogone ganodermophthora in Development of Yellow Rot in Cultivated Mushroom, Ganoderma lucidum". The Plant Pathology Journal 27 (2): 138–147. doi:10.5423/PPJ.2011.27.2.138. ISSN 1598-2254. http://koreascience.or.kr/article/JAKO201118834661758.page. 
  5. ↑ Robinson, Seri; Richter, Dana; Laks, Peter (2007). "Colonization of sugar maple by spalting fungi". Forest Products Journal 57: 4. 
  6. ↑ 6.0 6.1 6.2 Robinson, Sara; Hinsch, Eric; Weber, Genevieve; Leipus, Kristina; Cerney, Daniel (2014-07-24). "Wood Colorization through Pressure Treating: The Potential of Extracted Colorants from Spalting Fungi as a Replacement for Woodworkers’ Aniline Dyes". Materials 7 (8): 5427–5437. doi:10.3390/ma7085427. ISSN 1996-1944. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ma7085427. 
  7. ↑ 7.0 7.1 Robinson, S. C.; Tudor, D.; Zhang, W. R.; Ng, S.; Cooper, P. A. (2013-12-26). "Ability of three yellow pigment producing fungi to colour wood under controlled conditions". International Wood Products Journal 5 (2): 103–107. doi:10.1179/2042645313y.0000000060. ISSN 2042-6445. http://dx.doi.org/10.1179/2042645313y.0000000060. 
  8. ↑ Robinson, Sara C; Tudor, Daniela; Snider, Hilary; Cooper, Paul A (2012). "Stimulating growth and xylindein production of Chlorociboria aeruginascens in agar-based systems". AMB Express 2 (1): 15. doi:10.1186/2191-0855-2-15. ISSN 2191-0855. http://dx.doi.org/10.1186/2191-0855-2-15. 
  9. ↑ Robinson, Sara C; Hinsch, Eric; Weber, Genevieve; Freitas, Shawn (2014-02-23). "Method of extraction and resolubilisation of pigments fromChlorociboria aeruginosaandScytalidium cuboideum, two prolific spalting fungi". Coloration Technology 130 (3): 221–225. doi:10.1111/cote.12080. ISSN 1472-3581. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/cote.12080. 
  10. ↑ 10.0 10.1 Weber, Genevieve; Chen, Hsiou-Lien; Hinsch, Eric; Freitas, Shawn; Robinson, Sara (2014-11-26). "Pigments extracted from the wood-staining fungi Chlorociboria aeruginosa, Scytalidium cuboideum, and S. ganodermopthorum show potential for use as textile dyes". Coloration Technology 130 (6): 445–452. doi:10.1111/cote.12110. ISSN 1472-3581. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/cote.12110. 
  11. ↑ Robinson, Seri C.; Vega Gutierrez, Sarath Mercedes; Garcia, Rosa Amelia Cespedes; Iroume, Nicole; Vorland, Nikole Renee; Andersen, Claudia; de Oliveira Xaxa, Igor D.; Kramer, Olivia E. et al. (2018-03-08). "Potential for fungal dyes as colorants in oil and acrylic paints". Journal of Coatings Technology and Research 15 (4): 845–849. doi:10.1007/s11998-017-0032-5. ISSN 1547-0091. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11998-017-0032-5. 
  12. ↑ 12.0 12.1 Hinsch, Eric; Robinson, Seri (2018-05-19). "Comparing Colorfastness to Light of Wood-Staining Fungal Pigments and Commercial Dyes: An Alternative Light Test Method for Color Fastness". Coatings 8 (5): 189. doi:10.3390/coatings8050189. ISSN 2079-6412. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/coatings8050189. 
  13. ↑ "Wood-Rotting Fungal Pigments as Colorant Coatings on Oil-Based Textile Dyes". Coatings 7 (10): 152. 2017-09-23. doi:10.3390/coatings7100152. ISSN 2079-6412. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/coatings7100152. 

Wikidata ☰ Q95987279 entry




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