Genetic basis of mycoparasitism: A mechanism of biological control by species of Trichoderma

By J. Steyaert, H. Ridgway, Yigal Elad, A. Stewart. 2003

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Can we use entomopathogenic fungi as endophytes for dual biological control of insect pests and plant pathogens (2018, background): “…between a fungus parasite and a fungus host (Barnett, 1963; Jeffries, 1995), has been extensively studied for some entomopathogenic fungi, particularly species in the genera Trichoderma (Steyaert et al., 2003; Harmon et al., 2004) and Lecanicillium (see Ownley et al., 2010; and references therein).”
Trichoderma SPP : a biocontrol agent for sustainable management of plant diseases (2014, background): “Trichoderma attach to the host, and coil hyphae around the host, form appressoria on the host surface, penetrate the host cell, and collapse the host hyphae (Steyaert et al., 2003).”