Survey
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Title:Effect of co-cultivation of two Pleurotus species on lignocellulolytic enzyme production and mushroom fructification Speaker:馮怡菁 Moderator:洪家蕙 Date & Time:102.06.09 (日) 11:50-12:10 出場順序:9 一、 Introduction Species of genus Pleurotus (Fr.) P. Kumm known as oyster mushrooms and they present high adaptability to produce basidiomata within a wide variety of agro-industrial lignocellulosic wastes due to their production of ligninolytic and hydrolytic enzymes (Mikiashvili et al., 2006). Co-cultivation of fungi could imply oxidative stress on both fungal partners, and it may accelerate a fungal metabolic switch to secondary metabolism, thus stimulating wood decay and production of lignin-degrading enzymes (Chi et al., 2007).Experimental evidence suggests that the competition for space and nutrients may result in enhanced degradation of lignin (Sundman and Näse, 1972; Asiegbu et al., 1996; Watanabe et al., 2003; Chi et al., 2007) and in elevated production of lignin modifying enzymes, such as laccase (Freitag and Morrell, 1992; White and Boddy, 1992; Score et al., 1997; Iakovlev and Stenlid, 2000; Baldrian, 2004; Chi et al., 2007). 二、 Materials and methods 2.1 Strains Pleurotus sapidus:BRAZIL,ICFC 631/05 ,Pleurotus sajor-caju,ARGENTINA,ICFC632/05 , Pleurotus ostreatus,BRAZIL,ICFC 688/06, Pleurotus djamor,AUSTRIA,ICFC 376/00 , Pleurotus ostreatus,ARGENTINA,ICFC 153/99, Pleurotus citrinopileatus, ARGENTINA,ICFC 707/06 .above six strains selection colony were grown on MEA Incubation was carried out at 25℃,and mycelial growth was measured. 2.2 co-cultivation patterns Monocultures of P. ostreatus (PO) and P. citrinopileatus (PC) were assayed as well as dual cultures with three different spatial patterns: Pattern 1) co-cultivation of P. ostreatus in the upper portion of the bag and P. citrinopileatus in the bottom part of the bag (PO/PC); Pattern 2) co-cultivation of P. citrinopileatus in the upper portion of the bag and P. ostreatus in the bottom part of the bag (PC/ PO); Pattern 3) a mix of spawn from P. ostreatus and P. citrinopileatus scattered in each bag (PC+PO) .Bags were transferred to the controlled room at 18-20℃,75%-85% humidity.Two flushes were collected during the cropping period [defined as the time elapsed between the induction day and the last harvest day 120 days]. Mature basidiomata were collected and the following production and quality traits were registered: A)Production (harvested basidiomata); B) Primordia initiation (in days from the start of incubation); C) Biological efficiency (BE): the ratio of kg of fresh mushrooms harvested per kg of dry substrate and expressed as a percentage; D) Morphological quality traits: i) Pileus width and length; ii) Stem length and diameter. 2.3 sample production Samples of substrates colonized by mycelium were collected at three different stages of the solid-state fermentation: T1 (30 d),after complete colonization of the substrate; T2 (43-64 d), after the end of first flush; T3 (120 d), spent substrate after the last mushroom harvest. Entire solid cultures were dried at 90 C, until constant weight, ground in a mortar, and stored until they were used for chitin 、lignin determination and enzyme activities(laccase、Manganese peroxidase activity、Endoglucanase、Endoxylanase、β-Glucosidase、β-Xylosidase). 三、 Results and discussion P. ostreatus and P. citrinopileatus were selected for dual cultures because their similar growth rates and their distinctive basidiomata since the former produced yellowish fruiting body. The highest BE was obtained with the spatial pattern in which P. ostreatus was inoculated in the upper part of the bag (PO/PC: BE% 103.7), but not significant differences (p≤0.05) were found with monocultures of P. ostreatus (PO: BE% 95.3). When total basidiomata production was analyzed on the basis of the total dry weight per bag (300 g), we found that P. ostreatus production was significantly higher than the obtained with monocultures of P. citrinopileatus and higher than any other treatment. In all co-cultivation combinations yields were reduced being the mixed cultures (PO+PC) significantly lower (p≤ 0.05) than any other assayed condition. The co-cultivation of these species did not influence primordial initiation time, which lasted from 43 to 50 days. Only the mixture pattern (PO+PC) lasted from 51 to 58 days. Regarding morphological quality traits studied, both species decreased their stem’s length significantly and P. ostreatus. produced shorter and narrower stems than in monocultures. Different spatial patterns affected not only enzyme production but also mycelial yield. Cellulolytic and xylanolytic activities detected increased significantly when P. ostreatus was inoculated in the upper portion of the bag and P. citrinopileatus in the bottom part, highest activities achieved were: endoglucanase 0.32, β -glucosidase 411.31, endoxylanase 0.27 and β -xylosidase 50.40 U g-1 dry substrate. In coincidence, the highest BE was obtained with this co-cultivation pattern (PO/PC: BE% 103.7). 四、 Conclusions Spatial patterns influenced not only enzyme production but also basidiomata yield. Although pileus morphology was not affected, stem lengthwas reduced in co-cultivation which is more convenient for mushroomfarmers. Cellulolytic and xylanolytic activities detected increased significantly when P. ostreatus was inoculated in the upper portion of the bag and P. citrinopileatus in the bottom part, but co-cultivation did not stimulate ligninolytic enzyme production. The highest laccase and Mn-peroxidase activities were detected in monocultures of P. ostreatus, in coincidence with maximum lignin degradation. 五、 參考文獻 Maira Carabajal a, Laura Levin a, Edgardo Albertó b, Bernardo Lechner a,*.2012. Effect of co-cultivation of two Pleurotus species on lignocellulolytic enzyme production and mushroom fructification. International Biodeterioration & Biodegradation 66.71-76.