The question of how phenotypic and genomic complexity are inter‐related and how they are
shaped through evolution is a central question in biology that historically has been …

Botrytis cinerea is one of the most destructive fungal pathogens affecting numerous plant
hosts, including many important crop species. As a molecularly under-studied organism, its …

Cell death occurs in all domains of life. While some cells die in an uncontrolled way due to
exposure to external cues, other cells die in a regulated manner as part of a genetically …

Humans inhale mold conidia daily and typically experience lifelong asymptomatic
clearance. Conidial germination into tissue-invasive hyphae can occur in individuals with …

Botrytis cinerea is responsible for gray mold disease in more than 200 host plant species.
The infection of host plants is mediated by numerous extracellular enzymes, proteins and …

Viruses are unanimously omnipresent in the biosphere (Cobián Güemes et al., 2016). While
fungi are a major cause of human, animal, and plant disease, they too can be infected by …

Many types of yeast have been studied in the last few years as potential biocontrol agents
against different phytopathogenic fungi. Their ability to control plant diseases is mainly …

Studies conducted in the early 1990s showed for the first time that Saccharomyces
cerevisiae can undergo cell death with hallmarks of animal apoptosis. These findings came …

Fungi occupy every inhabitable ecological niche on earth [1]. Environmental requirements
vary, from species with very specific ones to species that can live under a broad range of …

Apoptosis‐like programmed cell death is associated with fungal development, ageing,
pathogenicity and stress responses. Here, to explore the potential of Botrytis cinerea type II …