Talaromyces C. R. Benjamin
publication ID |
https://doi.org/10.3897/imafungus.16.155308 |
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https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15785884 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/106CF642-4683-50F8-976E-B5FF1CB41DBB |
treatment provided by |
by Pensoft |
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Talaromyces C. R. Benjamin |
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Notes.
The genus Talaromyces was first established by Benjamin (1955) and used to accommodate sexual stages of some Penicillium species. Currently, Talaromyces is the largest genus in the family Trichocomaceae , which is recorded in over 170 accepted species classified into 8 sections in Mycobank (Accession date: March 10, 2025). Talaromyces has a global distribution and has been reported from a wide range of substrates including air, indoor environments, plant materials, food products, dung, but mostly from soils ( Hyde et al. 2024; Visagie et al. 2024). Some Talaromyces species play a key role as endophytes, helping plants against pathogens and promoting plant growth ( Naraghi et al. 2012; Hashem et al. 2023; Nicoletti et al. 2023 b). Additionally, while some species can cause diseases in humans, others show activity against human cancer cell lines ( Chan et al. 2016; Zhai et al. 2016; Nicoletti et al. 2023 a). In genus Talaromyces , specifically within the section Talaromyces , both asexual and sexual morphs have been recorded in some species, exhibiting considerable morphological diversity. In the asexual morph, most species possess bi-verticillate conidiophores, although some exhibit both bi-verticillate and mono-verticillate conidiophores ( Nguyen et al. 2023).
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