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ABSTRACT: Co-composting of the chicken manure and spent mushroom substrate as a rice seedlings growth substrate

PROVIDER: PRJNA894313 | ENA |

REPOSITORIES: ENA

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			Action	DRS
	SRR22098130_1.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR22098130_2.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR22098131_1.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR22098131_2.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR22098132_1.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz

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Project description:Effects of Spent Mushroom Substrate on Physicochemical Properties of Seedling Substrate and Quality of Rice Seedlings

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Project description:The Role of Cattle Manure-Driven Polysaccharide Precursors in Humus Formation During Composting of Spent Mushroom Substrate

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Co-cultivating rice plants with Azolla filiculoides modifies root architecture and timing of developmental stages

Project description:Innovative strategies for increasing the yield of rice, the staple food for more than half of the global population, are needed to keep pace with the expected worldwide population increase, and sustainably forefront the challenges posed by climate change. Traditionally, in Southern-East Asian countries, rice farming benefits from the use of Azolla spp., either as green manure or as co-cultivated plants, for the supply of nitrogen. Azolla spp. are ferns that, in virtue of their symbiosis with the nitrogen-fixing cyanobacterium Trichormus azollae, fix atmospheric nitrogen and release it to the environment upon decomposition of their biomass. However, if and to what extent actively growing Azolla plants impact on the development of co-cultivated rice plantlets remains to be understood. To address this point here we employed an experimental model to follow the growth and development of roots and aerial organs of rice seedlings when co-cultivated with Azolla filiculoides. We show that actively growing A. filiculoides plants alter the architecture of the roots, the transcriptome of the roots, and the hormonal profiles of both roots and leaves.

2024-10-10 | GSE278294 | GEO

Project description:Succession of microbial community composition and network structure during composting of spent mushroom substrate

| PRJNA865494 | ENA

Project description:Bacterial communities of chicken manure composting

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The physiology of Agaricus bisporus in semi-commercial compost cultivation appears to be highly conserved among unrelated isolates

Project description:The white button mushroom Agaricus bisporus is the most widely produced edible fungus with a great economical value. Its commercial cultivation process is often performed on wheat straw and animal manure based compost that mainly contains lignocellulosic material as a source of carbon and nutrients for the mushroom production. As a large portion of compost carbohydrates are left unused in the current mushroom cultivation process, the aim of this work was to study wild-type A. bisporus strains for their potential to convert the components that are poorly utilized by the commercial strain A15. Growth profiling suggested different abilities for several A. bisporus strains to use plant biomass derived polysaccharides, as well as to transport and metabolize the corresponding monomeric sugars. Six wild-type isolates with diverse growth profiles were compared for mushroom production to A15 strain in semi-commercial cultivation conditions. Transcriptome and proteome analyses of the three most interesting wild-type strains and A15 indicated that the unrelated A. bisporus strains degrade and convert plant biomass polymers in a highly similar manner. This was also supported by the chemical content of the compost during the mushroom production process. Our study therefore reveals a highly conserved physiology for unrelated strains of this species during growth in compost.

2018-05-22 | GSE99928 | GEO

Project description:Microbial Potential of Spent Mushroom Compost and Oyster Substrate in Horticulture

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GNPS-The effect of olive mill solid waste (OMSW) on the diversity of medicinal mushrooms specialized metabolism. Positive and Negative

Project description:Two mushrooms' species, Hericium and Pleurotus were grown on a mushroom substrate mixed with different precentage of olive mill solid waste (OMSW). Mushroom fruit body (FB), spent mushroom substrate (SMS) and mushroom substrate alone without mushroom mycelium (MS) were extracted by methanol and injected to LC-MS/MS (Experimental details included in the methods and protocol's part). computational metabolomic tools have been used to study the effect of the OMSW on the diversity of the mushrooms specialized metabolism.

2022-12-08 | MSV000090870 | GNPS

Project description:Synergistic effects of spent mushroom substrate and biochar on rape straw composting: Humification, metal passivation and microbial community dynamics

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Project description:Effects of adding corn steep liquor on bacterial community succession and carbon and nitrogen transformation during spent mushroom substrate composting

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