-
Escovopsis species included E. moelleri, E. microspora, E. weberi, E. lentecrescens, and E. aspergilloides. The
research revealed another Escovopsis species...
- cultivation.
Escovopsis, a
highly virulent fungus, has the
potential to
devastate an ant garden, as it is
horizontally transmitted.
Escovopsis was cultured...
-
isolated from ant
nests in
Brazil by 2015,
including Escovopsis moelleri,
Escovopsis microspora and
Escovopsis lentecrescens.
Aspergillosis Seifert,
Keith A...
-
between basidiomycete fungi and
attine ants
involves the
fungal pathogen,
Escovopsis, and an
actinomycetes bacterial symbiont, Pseudonocardia. This indicates...
-
their primary source of consumption, however, a
parasitic fungal genus,
Escovopsis,
feeds on
Leucocoprinus and
disrupts the food
system of the ants. In response...
- a
specialized genus of
Escovopsis mycopathogens. The ants
evolved cuticular cultures of
Actinomycetota that
suppress Escovopsis and
possibly other bacteria...
- (3)
Dialhypocrea Spe (1)
Escovopsioides H.C.
Evans & J.O.
Augustin (1)
Escovopsis J.J.
Muchovej &
Della Lucia (14)
Hypocreopsis P. Karst. (14) Hypomyces...
-
metapleural glands that
produce the
antimicrobial components to
eliminate the
Escovopsis fungi. The
bacteria may also be
found in
crypts on the
propleural plate...
-
protect the
fungal garden from
mycoparasitic microfungi like
members of the
Escovopsis genus.
Without this
antibiotic production the L. gongylophorus
fungi on...
- One
major parasite of
these fungal gardens are
bacteria in the
genus Escovopsis. However,
beetles often have the
defense of
using control bacteria such...
