The (oxalato)aluminate complex as an antimicrobial substance protecting the “shiro” of Tricholoma matsutake from soil micro-organisms
The (oxalato)aluminate complex as an antimicrobial substance protecting the “shiro” of Tricholoma matsutake from soil micro-organisms
复制标题
(草酸)铝酸盐复合物作为抗菌物质保护松茸“白”免受土壤微生物的侵害
DOI:
10.1080/09168451.2016.1238298
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发表时间:
2017
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
N.
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Nishino;K.; Shiro;M.; Okura;R.; Oizumi;K.; Fujita;T.; Sasamori;T.; Tokitoh;N.; Yamada;A.; Tanaka;C.; Yamaguchi;M.; Hiradate;S.; Hirai;N.
Tricholoma matsutake, a basidiomycete, forms ectomycorrhizas withPinus densifloraas the host tree. Its fruiting body, “matsutake” in Japanese, is an edible and highly prized mushroom, and it grows in a circle called a fairy ring. Beneath the fairy ring ofT. matsutake, a whitish mycelium-soil aggregated zone, called “shiro” in Japanese, develops. The front of the shiro, an active mycorrhizal zone, functions to gather nutrients from the soil and roots to nourish the fairy ring. Bacteria and sporulating fungi decrease from the shiro front, whereas they increase inside and outside the shiro front. Ohara demonstrated that the shiro front exhibited antimicrobial activity, but the antimicrobial substance has remained unidentified for 50 years. We have identified the antimicrobial substance as the (oxalato)aluminate complex, known as a reaction product of oxalic acid and aluminum phosphate to release soluble phosphorus. The complex protects the shiro from micro-organisms, and contributes to its development.