Difference between revisions of "Metarhizium brunneum (entomopathogen)"
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| − | <font color="#008000">'''''Metarhizium brunneum'' (entomopathogen)'''</font> Petch 1935 | + | [[File:Metarhizium brunneum PLoS ONE 2016 e1005715.PNG|250px|thumb|Fluorescence microscopy of ''Metarhizium brunneum'' blastospores - (A) Calcofluor White staining of blastospores (B) Rhodamine 123 staining to visualise mitochondria (C) Filipin staining of ergosterol (D) DAPI staining of nuclei (E) FITC staining of proteins (F) normal light - scale bars = 5 μm<br/>Authors: Abeer M. Alkhaibari et al.<br/>Source: [https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.ppat.1005715 PLoS ONE (2016), vol. 12, article e1005715]]] |
| − | + | [[File:Metarhizium brunneum StudMycol 2020.jpg|350px|thumb|left|''Metarhizium brunneum'' - culture, phialides and conidia - scale bars = 10 μm (click on image to enlarge it)<br/>Author(s): S. Mongkolsamrit et al.<br/>Source: [https://doi.org/10.1016/j.simyco.2020.04.001 Studies in Mycology (2020), vol. 95, p. 195]]] | |
| + | <font color="#008000">'''''Metarhizium brunneum'' (entomopathogen)'''</font> Petch 1935 | ||
| − | + | This fungus infects various insect groups. It is commercially available and certain strains are registered for use in a number of countries. It is mainly effective against soil-living insect pests like larvae of Coleoptera or Diptera. It is also virulent against mosquito larvae and studies are underway to find suitable formulation and application methods (e.g. [[PLoS Pathogens (2016) 12 (7 - e1005715)|Alkhaibari et al., 2016]]). | |
| + | |||
| + | ''M. brunneum'' is part of the ''[[Metarhizium anisopliae (entomopathogen)|Metarhizium anisopliae]]'' complex and can be distinguished from other members of that complex by DNA analysis. | ||
[[Category:Metarhizium (anamorphic genus - entomopathogens)]] | [[Category:Metarhizium (anamorphic genus - entomopathogens)]] | ||
Latest revision as of 17:54, 29 November 2022
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Fluorescence microscopy of Metarhizium brunneum blastospores - (A) Calcofluor White staining of blastospores (B) Rhodamine 123 staining to visualise mitochondria (C) Filipin staining of ergosterol (D) DAPI staining of nuclei (E) FITC staining of proteins (F) normal light - scale bars = 5 μm
Authors: Abeer M. Alkhaibari et al.
Source: PLoS ONE (2016), vol. 12, article e1005715
Authors: Abeer M. Alkhaibari et al.
Source: PLoS ONE (2016), vol. 12, article e1005715
Metarhizium brunneum - culture, phialides and conidia - scale bars = 10 μm (click on image to enlarge it)
Author(s): S. Mongkolsamrit et al.
Source: Studies in Mycology (2020), vol. 95, p. 195
Author(s): S. Mongkolsamrit et al.
Source: Studies in Mycology (2020), vol. 95, p. 195
Metarhizium brunneum (entomopathogen) Petch 1935
This fungus infects various insect groups. It is commercially available and certain strains are registered for use in a number of countries. It is mainly effective against soil-living insect pests like larvae of Coleoptera or Diptera. It is also virulent against mosquito larvae and studies are underway to find suitable formulation and application methods (e.g. Alkhaibari et al., 2016).
M. brunneum is part of the Metarhizium anisopliae complex and can be distinguished from other members of that complex by DNA analysis.
