Råberg, Ulrika
- Department of Forest Products, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences
Conference paper2004
Råberg, Ulrika; Högberg, Nils; Land, Carl
Fungi selected in test fields in Germany and Estonia and fungi (Coniophora puteana) cultivated on medium have been identified by the molecular methods PCR (Polymerase Chain Reaction), T-RFLP (Terminal Restricted Fragment Length Polymorphism) and sequenced to species level. The samples from the German field test showed that the fruit body sample was a different fungus than from the mycelium sample. The fruit body is identified as Gloeophyllum sepiarium, the mycelium is still unidentified but has different T-RFLP pattern. It means that the fruit body may not always be responsible for all, or parts of the degradation of wood. The fungi samples from Estonian all showed to be Serpula lacrymans when comparing the T-RFLP patterns with sequences from NCBI (National Center for Biotechnology Information) gene bank. Before the analysis it was suggested that it could be either of the S. lacrymans or S. himantioides. The S. lacrymans from Sweden do not have the same T-RFLP pattern as the Estonian S. lacrymans. The Coniophora species cultivated in lab have been sequenced and have the same or a very close agreement in sequence. They all matched C. puteana when the sequences were compared to other sequences in the NCBI gene bank
Above ground; Brown rot; Coniophora; Colonization; Fungi; PCR; Sequencing; Serpula; T-RFLP; Wood
IRG, International Research group on wood preservation
Forest Science
https://res.slu.se/id/publ/2854