Significant biogenesis of chlorinated aromatics by fungi in natural environments

E. De Jong; J. A. Field; H. E. Spinnler; J. B.P.A. Wijnberg; J. A.M. De Bont

doi:10.1128/aem.60.1.264-270.1994

Significant biogenesis of chlorinated aromatics by fungi in natural environments

E. De Jong, J. A. Field, H. E. Spinnler, J. B.P.A. Wijnberg, J. A.M. De Bont

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

107 Scopus citations

Abstract

Common wood- and forest litter-degrading fungi produce chlorinated anisyl metabolites. These compounds, which are structurally related to xenobiotic chloroaromatics, occur at high concentrations of approximately 75 mg of chlorinated anisyl metabolites kg of wood^-1 or litter^-1 in the environment. The widespread ability among common fungi to produce large amounts of chlorinated aromatic compounds in the environment makes us conclude that these kinds of compounds can no longer be considered to originate mainly from anthropogenic sources.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	264-270
Number of pages	7
Journal	Applied and environmental microbiology
Volume	60
Issue number	1
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1128/aem.60.1.264-270.1994
State	Published - 1994

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Biotechnology
Food Science
Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology
Ecology

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10.1128/aem.60.1.264-270.1994

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abstract = "Common wood- and forest litter-degrading fungi produce chlorinated anisyl metabolites. These compounds, which are structurally related to xenobiotic chloroaromatics, occur at high concentrations of approximately 75 mg of chlorinated anisyl metabolites kg of wood-1 or litter-1 in the environment. The widespread ability among common fungi to produce large amounts of chlorinated aromatic compounds in the environment makes us conclude that these kinds of compounds can no longer be considered to originate mainly from anthropogenic sources.",

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AU - Field, J. A.

AU - Spinnler, H. E.

AU - Wijnberg, J. B.P.A.

AU - De Bont, J. A.M.

PY - 1994

Y1 - 1994

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AB - Common wood- and forest litter-degrading fungi produce chlorinated anisyl metabolites. These compounds, which are structurally related to xenobiotic chloroaromatics, occur at high concentrations of approximately 75 mg of chlorinated anisyl metabolites kg of wood-1 or litter-1 in the environment. The widespread ability among common fungi to produce large amounts of chlorinated aromatic compounds in the environment makes us conclude that these kinds of compounds can no longer be considered to originate mainly from anthropogenic sources.

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Significant biogenesis of chlorinated aromatics by fungi in natural environments

Abstract

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