NCBI Taxonomy: 93111
Bacidia (ncbi_taxid: 93111)
found 5 associated metabolites at genus taxonomy rank level.
Ancestor: Ramalinaceae
Child Taxonomies: Bacidia rubella, Bacidia suffusa, Bacidia hyalina, Bacidia iberica, Bacidia obtecta, Bacidia rosella, Bacidia caligans, Bacidia fraxinea, Bacidia incompta, Bacidia medialis, Bacidia sipmanii, Bacidia areolata, Bacidia elongata, Bacidia biatorina, Bacidia diffracta, Bacidia lutescens, Bacidia polychroa, Bacidia vermifera, Bacidia sorediata, Bacidia ekmaniana, Bacidia purpurans, Bacidia friesiana, Bacidia absistens, Bacidia arceutina, Bacidia kurilensis, Bacidia sigmospora, Bacidia laurocerasi, Bacidia sabuletorum, Bacidia scopulicola, Bacidia heterochroa, Bacidia subareolata, Bacidia gigantensis, Bacidia auerswaldii, Bacidia circumspecta, Bacidia schweinitzii, Bacidia squamulosula, Bacidia wellingtonii, unclassified Bacidia, Bacidia depriestiana, Bacidia fuscopallida, Bacidia bagliettoana, Bacidia hostheleoides, Bacidia cylindrophora, Bacidia sachalinensis, Bacidia albogranulosa, Bacidia parathalassica, Bacidia viridifarinosa
Ergosterol peroxide
Ergosterol peroxide is found in fruits. Ergosterol peroxide is obtained from leaves of Ananas comosus (pineapple obtained from leaves of Ananas comosus (pineapple). Ergosterol peroxide is found in pineapple and fruits.
Zeorin
A hopanoid that is hopane substituted by hydroxy groups at positions 6 and 22 (the (6alpha)-stereoisomer). It has been isolated from the fungi Aschersonia and Hypocrella.
Atranorin
Atranorin is a carbonyl compound. Atranorin is a natural product found in Candelaria concolor, Loxospora elatina, and other organisms with data available. Atranorin is a lichen secondary metabolite. Atranorin inhibits lung cancer cell motility and tumorigenesis by affecting AP-1, Wnt, and STAT signaling and suppressing RhoGTPase activity[1][2]. Atranorin is a lichen secondary metabolite. Atranorin inhibits lung cancer cell motility and tumorigenesis by affecting AP-1, Wnt, and STAT signaling and suppressing RhoGTPase activity[1][2]. Atranorin is a lichen secondary metabolite. Atranorin inhibits lung cancer cell motility and tumorigenesis by affecting AP-1, Wnt, and STAT signaling and suppressing RhoGTPase activity[1][2].