Research Topic: hydrolytic enzymes

Bacillus subtilis Strain TCX1 Isolated from Ambrosia artemisiifolia: Enhancing Cucumber Growth and Biocontrol Against Cucumber Fusarium Wilt

Scientists discovered a beneficial bacterium called Bacillus subtilis strain TCX1 that can protect cucumber plants from a devastating fungal disease called Fusarium wilt. This bacterium both kills the fungus directly through special compounds it produces and strengthens the plant’s natural immune system. Additionally, the bacterium helps cucumber plants grow better by producing growth hormones and improving nutrient absorption, making it a promising natural solution for farmers.

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Hydrolytic Enzymes in the Secretome of the Mushrooms P. eryngii and P. ostreatus: A Comparison Between the Two Species

Oyster and king trumpet mushrooms produce various useful enzymes when grown on agricultural waste. Researchers compared the types and amounts of enzymes produced by two mushroom species at different growth stages. The king trumpet mushroom (P. eryngii) produced more enzymes overall than oyster mushrooms (P. ostreatus). These enzymes can be recovered from leftover mushroom substrate and used in various industries like food, pharmaceuticals, and waste treatment.

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