Introduction: The domestication of edible mushrooms, including Flammulina filiformis, offers valuable insights into the genetic changes driven by artificial selection. Understanding these changes is crucial for uncovering the mechanisms behind genome evolution in domesticated mushrooms.
Objectives: This study aims to investigate the population structure, genetic diversity, and domestication-related genomic changes in F.
is a rare wild edible mushroom from northwest China, and grows naturally in mild saline-alkali soil, which is also unusual in mushrooms. represents a potential model organism for explaining saline-alkali tolerance mechanisms and revealing related physiological processes in mushrooms. Here, we provide a high-quality genome of .
View Article and Find Full Text PDFThe shiitake mushroom () is the second most popular edible mushroom globally due to its rich nutritional value and health benefits associated with consumption. However, the characteristics of growing at low temperatures limit the area and time of its cultivating. We selected a low-temperature cultivar as the original strain.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFsubgenus is widely distributed in the world. In this study, 114 specimens were included in multigene phylogenetic analyses that allowed a better circumscription of the four sections in . subg.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFsect. includes numerous species that are potential candidates for cultivation, and some have high nutritional and medicinal interests. Between 2012 and 2017, 147 specimens of .
View Article and Find Full Text PDFis an edible wild mushroom known in northwest China. It belongs to section that includes several popular cultivated species, such as , the button mushroom. The life cycle of the latter species has been described as amphithallic because both homokaryotic () and heterokaryotic () spores are produced that lead to heterothallic and pseudohomothallic life cycles, respectively.
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