Research Keyword: Growth promotion

Winning the battle of intestinal peace with Bacillus—a multifaceted approach to animal health, immunity, and future applications in monogastric livestock production

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This review examines how Bacillus bacteria, when added to animal feed, can improve the health and growth of chickens and pigs. These bacteria work by producing beneficial compounds that strengthen the gut, improve digestion, reduce harmful bacteria, and boost the immune system. Bacillus probiotics offer a natural alternative to antibiotics, helping reduce antibiotic resistance while keeping animals healthier and more productive.

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Revitalization of the Endophytic Fungus Acremonium sp. MEP2000 and Its Impact on the Growth and Accumulation of Bioactive Compounds in Inonotus obliquus

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Researchers successfully revived a beneficial fungus called Acremonium sp. MEP2000 that had lost its effectiveness through repeated cultivation by adding birch bark powder and medicinal mushroom powder to its growth medium. When used to treat the medicinal fungus Inonotus obliquus (chaga), this revitalized fungal culture dramatically improved the growth and production of healthy bioactive compounds like polysaccharides and triterpenoids. This breakthrough offers a practical solution for large-scale production of medicinal fungi with enhanced therapeutic potential for treating cancer, diabetes, and inflammatory conditions.

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Isolation, identification and antibacterial activity of endophytes from the seeds of Panax japonicus

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This study investigated microscopic organisms living inside Panax japonicus seeds to understand why these seeds are difficult to grow. Researchers found the best way to clean the seeds and identified ten different microorganism species living in them. Most of these were fungi that may actually prevent seed germination, while certain bacteria species appear beneficial for plant growth and could potentially be used to improve seed cultivation in the future.

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Transcriptomic insights into the molecular mechanism of abietic acid promoting growth and branching in Armillaria gallica

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Scientists discovered that abietic acid, a natural compound from pine trees, significantly boosts the growth of Armillaria gallica mushrooms by up to 302% in just three days. This fungus is important because it helps grow Gastrodia elata, a valuable traditional Chinese medicinal herb. By studying which genes turned on in response to abietic acid, researchers found it works by helping the fungus break down nutrients more efficiently and remodel its cell walls for better growth. This discovery could improve cultivation techniques for medicinal mushrooms and their plant partners.

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