Loading…
Academic Journal
Genomic Characterization and Establishment of a Genetic Manipulation System for Trichoderma sp. (Harzianum Clade) LZ117
Jie Yang, Cristopher Reyes Loaiciga, Hou-Ru Yue, Ya-Jing Hou, Jun Li, Cheng-Xi Li, Jing Li, Yue Zou, Shuai Zhao, Feng-Li Zhang, Xin-Qing Zhao
Journal of Fungi, Vol 10, Iss 10, p 697 (2024)
Saved in:
Title | Genomic Characterization and Establishment of a Genetic Manipulation System for Trichoderma sp. (Harzianum Clade) LZ117 |
---|---|
Authors | Jie Yang, Cristopher Reyes Loaiciga, Hou-Ru Yue, Ya-Jing Hou, Jun Li, Cheng-Xi Li, Jing Li, Yue Zou, Shuai Zhao, Feng-Li Zhang, Xin-Qing Zhao |
Publication Year |
2024
|
Source |
Journal of Fungi, Vol 10, Iss 10, p 697 (2024)
|
Description |
Trichoderma species have been reported as masters in producing cellulolytic enzymes for the biodegradation of lignocellulolytic biomass and biocontrol agents against plant pathogens and pests. In our previous study, a novel Trichoderma strain LZ117, which shows potent capability in cellulase production, was isolated. Herein, we conducted multilocus phylogenetic analyses based on DNA barcodes and performed time-scaled phylogenomic analyses using the whole genome sequences of the strain, annotated by integrating transcriptome data. Our results suggest that this strain represents a new species closely related to T. atrobrunneum (Harzianum clade). Genes encoding carbohydrate-active enzymes (CAZymes), transporters, and secondary metabolites were annotated and predicted secretome in Trichoderma sp. LZ117 was also presented. Furthermore, genetic manipulation of this strain was successfully achieved using PEG-mediated protoplast transformation. A putative transporter gene encoding maltose permease (Mal1) was overexpressed, which proved that this transporter does not affect cellulase production. Moreover, overexpressing the native Cre1 homolog in LZ117 demonstrated a more pronounced impact of glucose-caused carbon catabolite repression (CCR), suggesting the importance of Cre1-mediated CCR in cellulase production of Trichoderma sp. LZ117. The results of this study will benefit further exploration of the strain LZ117 and related species for their applications in bioproduction.
|
Document Type |
article
|
Language |
English
|
Publisher Information |
MDPI AG, 2024.
|
Subject Terms | |