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ÂÛÎÄÁ´½Ó£ºhttps://doi.org/10.1038/s41396-021-00892-3

Ó¢ÎÄÕªÒª£ºFungi are generally thought to live in host plants with a single lifestyle, being parasitism, commensalism, or mutualism. The former, known as phytopathogenic fungi, cause various plant diseases that result in significant losses every year; while the latter, such as endophytic fungi, can confer fitness to the host plants. It is unclear whether biological factors can modulate the parasitic and mutualistic traits of a fungus. In this study, we isolated and characterized a mycovirus from an endophytic strain of the fungus pestalotiopsis theae, a pathogen of tea (Camellia sinensis). Based on molecular analysis, we tentatively designated the mycovirus as pestalotiopsis theae chrysovirus-1 (ptCV1), a novel member of the family Chrysoviridae, genus Alphachrysovirus. ptCV1 has four double-stranded (ds) RNAs as its genome, ranging from 0.9 to 3.4&thinsp;kbp in size, encapsidated in isometric particles. ptCV1 significantly reduced the growth rates of its host fungus in vitro (ANOVA; p-value&thinsp;<&thinsp;0.001) and abolished its virulence in planta (ANOVA; p-value&thinsp;<&thinsp;0.001), converting its host fungus to a non-pathogenic endophyte on tea leaves, while ptCV1-free isolates were highly virulent. Moreover, the presence of ptCV1 conferred high resistance to the host plants against the virulent p. theae strains. Here we report a mycovirus that modulates endophytic and phytopathogenic fungal traits and provides an alternative approach to biological control of plant diseases caused by fungi.

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