Mohanad Al-Obaidi
@mycosis.bsky.social
Medical mycology and transplant ID
Reposted by Mohanad Al-Obaidi
There are two fungi naturally found on seed pods:
1. Picha kudriavzevii (a unicellular yeast)
2. Geotrichum candidum (multicellular fungus)
Also present are lactic acid & acetic acid bacteria. Between them all they acidify & break down as much as 90% of the bitter polyphenols.
1. Picha kudriavzevii (a unicellular yeast)
2. Geotrichum candidum (multicellular fungus)
Also present are lactic acid & acetic acid bacteria. Between them all they acidify & break down as much as 90% of the bitter polyphenols.
May 26, 2025 at 9:19 PM
There are two fungi naturally found on seed pods:
1. Picha kudriavzevii (a unicellular yeast)
2. Geotrichum candidum (multicellular fungus)
Also present are lactic acid & acetic acid bacteria. Between them all they acidify & break down as much as 90% of the bitter polyphenols.
1. Picha kudriavzevii (a unicellular yeast)
2. Geotrichum candidum (multicellular fungus)
Also present are lactic acid & acetic acid bacteria. Between them all they acidify & break down as much as 90% of the bitter polyphenols.
Not sure why a link attached to my response. Please ignore the link.
February 26, 2025 at 7:38 PM
Not sure why a link attached to my response. Please ignore the link.
Hello Pascalis, very interesting but unfortunately most places don’t have species/subspecies identification. Do you have molecular methods to identify Aspergillus species?
identification.do
February 26, 2025 at 7:37 PM
Hello Pascalis, very interesting but unfortunately most places don’t have species/subspecies identification. Do you have molecular methods to identify Aspergillus species?