author_facet Blanchette, R. A.
Reid, I. D.
Blanchette, R. A.
Reid, I. D.
author Blanchette, R. A.
Reid, I. D.
spellingShingle Blanchette, R. A.
Reid, I. D.
Applied and Environmental Microbiology
Ultrastructural Aspects of Wood Delignification by Phlebia (Merulius) tremellosus
Ecology
Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology
Food Science
Biotechnology
author_sort blanchette, r. a.
spelling Blanchette, R. A. Reid, I. D. 0099-2240 1098-5336 American Society for Microbiology Ecology Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology Food Science Biotechnology http://dx.doi.org/10.1128/aem.52.2.239-245.1986 <jats:p> Wood from aspen and birch that had been decayed for 12 weeks by <jats:italic>Phlebia tremellosus</jats:italic> had averages of 30 and 31% weight loss, respectively, and 70% lignin loss. Digestibility increased from averages of 21 and 13% for sound aspen and birch to 54 and 51% for decayed aspen and birch. Individual wood sugar analyses of decayed birch blocks indicated an average loss of 10% glucose, 45% xylose, and 19% mannose. Micromorphological studies demonstrated the removal of middle lamellae and separation of cells. Vessels also separated at perforation plates. Electron microscopy with OsO <jats:sub>4</jats:sub> -glutaraldehyde-fixed and KMnO <jats:sub>4</jats:sub> -fixed wood showed that lignin was progressively removed first from the secondary cell wall layers, beginning at the lumen surface, and later from the compound middle lamella. Extensive degradation of lignin was found throughout the secondary wall and middle lamella region between cells. In cells with advanced decay, the middle lamella between cells was completely degraded, but cell corner regions remained. </jats:p> Ultrastructural Aspects of Wood Delignification by <i>Phlebia (Merulius) tremellosus</i> Applied and Environmental Microbiology
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title Ultrastructural Aspects of Wood Delignification by Phlebia (Merulius) tremellosus
title_unstemmed Ultrastructural Aspects of Wood Delignification by Phlebia (Merulius) tremellosus
title_full Ultrastructural Aspects of Wood Delignification by Phlebia (Merulius) tremellosus
title_fullStr Ultrastructural Aspects of Wood Delignification by Phlebia (Merulius) tremellosus
title_full_unstemmed Ultrastructural Aspects of Wood Delignification by Phlebia (Merulius) tremellosus
title_short Ultrastructural Aspects of Wood Delignification by Phlebia (Merulius) tremellosus
title_sort ultrastructural aspects of wood delignification by <i>phlebia (merulius) tremellosus</i>
topic Ecology
Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology
Food Science
Biotechnology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1128/aem.52.2.239-245.1986
publishDate 1986
physical 239-245
description <jats:p> Wood from aspen and birch that had been decayed for 12 weeks by <jats:italic>Phlebia tremellosus</jats:italic> had averages of 30 and 31% weight loss, respectively, and 70% lignin loss. Digestibility increased from averages of 21 and 13% for sound aspen and birch to 54 and 51% for decayed aspen and birch. Individual wood sugar analyses of decayed birch blocks indicated an average loss of 10% glucose, 45% xylose, and 19% mannose. Micromorphological studies demonstrated the removal of middle lamellae and separation of cells. Vessels also separated at perforation plates. Electron microscopy with OsO <jats:sub>4</jats:sub> -glutaraldehyde-fixed and KMnO <jats:sub>4</jats:sub> -fixed wood showed that lignin was progressively removed first from the secondary cell wall layers, beginning at the lumen surface, and later from the compound middle lamella. Extensive degradation of lignin was found throughout the secondary wall and middle lamella region between cells. In cells with advanced decay, the middle lamella between cells was completely degraded, but cell corner regions remained. </jats:p>
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author Blanchette, R. A., Reid, I. D.
author_facet Blanchette, R. A., Reid, I. D., Blanchette, R. A., Reid, I. D.
author_sort blanchette, r. a.
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description <jats:p> Wood from aspen and birch that had been decayed for 12 weeks by <jats:italic>Phlebia tremellosus</jats:italic> had averages of 30 and 31% weight loss, respectively, and 70% lignin loss. Digestibility increased from averages of 21 and 13% for sound aspen and birch to 54 and 51% for decayed aspen and birch. Individual wood sugar analyses of decayed birch blocks indicated an average loss of 10% glucose, 45% xylose, and 19% mannose. Micromorphological studies demonstrated the removal of middle lamellae and separation of cells. Vessels also separated at perforation plates. Electron microscopy with OsO <jats:sub>4</jats:sub> -glutaraldehyde-fixed and KMnO <jats:sub>4</jats:sub> -fixed wood showed that lignin was progressively removed first from the secondary cell wall layers, beginning at the lumen surface, and later from the compound middle lamella. Extensive degradation of lignin was found throughout the secondary wall and middle lamella region between cells. In cells with advanced decay, the middle lamella between cells was completely degraded, but cell corner regions remained. </jats:p>
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spelling Blanchette, R. A. Reid, I. D. 0099-2240 1098-5336 American Society for Microbiology Ecology Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology Food Science Biotechnology http://dx.doi.org/10.1128/aem.52.2.239-245.1986 <jats:p> Wood from aspen and birch that had been decayed for 12 weeks by <jats:italic>Phlebia tremellosus</jats:italic> had averages of 30 and 31% weight loss, respectively, and 70% lignin loss. Digestibility increased from averages of 21 and 13% for sound aspen and birch to 54 and 51% for decayed aspen and birch. Individual wood sugar analyses of decayed birch blocks indicated an average loss of 10% glucose, 45% xylose, and 19% mannose. Micromorphological studies demonstrated the removal of middle lamellae and separation of cells. Vessels also separated at perforation plates. Electron microscopy with OsO <jats:sub>4</jats:sub> -glutaraldehyde-fixed and KMnO <jats:sub>4</jats:sub> -fixed wood showed that lignin was progressively removed first from the secondary cell wall layers, beginning at the lumen surface, and later from the compound middle lamella. Extensive degradation of lignin was found throughout the secondary wall and middle lamella region between cells. In cells with advanced decay, the middle lamella between cells was completely degraded, but cell corner regions remained. </jats:p> Ultrastructural Aspects of Wood Delignification by <i>Phlebia (Merulius) tremellosus</i> Applied and Environmental Microbiology
spellingShingle Blanchette, R. A., Reid, I. D., Applied and Environmental Microbiology, Ultrastructural Aspects of Wood Delignification by Phlebia (Merulius) tremellosus, Ecology, Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology, Food Science, Biotechnology
title Ultrastructural Aspects of Wood Delignification by Phlebia (Merulius) tremellosus
title_full Ultrastructural Aspects of Wood Delignification by Phlebia (Merulius) tremellosus
title_fullStr Ultrastructural Aspects of Wood Delignification by Phlebia (Merulius) tremellosus
title_full_unstemmed Ultrastructural Aspects of Wood Delignification by Phlebia (Merulius) tremellosus
title_short Ultrastructural Aspects of Wood Delignification by Phlebia (Merulius) tremellosus
title_sort ultrastructural aspects of wood delignification by <i>phlebia (merulius) tremellosus</i>
title_unstemmed Ultrastructural Aspects of Wood Delignification by Phlebia (Merulius) tremellosus
topic Ecology, Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology, Food Science, Biotechnology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1128/aem.52.2.239-245.1986