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Fuscoporia gilva

Fuscoporia gilva, commonly known as the oak conk, is a species of fungal plant pathogen that infects several hosts.

Description
The fruit bodies typically grow in rows of horizontal platforms, which grow over several years and sometimes "smear" onto the wood. Similar species Mensularia radiata, the alder bracket, is usually found on non-oak hardwoods; fresh specimens often exhibit white-tipped pores near the margin. == Ecology ==
Ecology
It is a plant pathogen that infects several hosts. == Uses ==
Uses
In traditional Chinese medicine, it is used to treat stomachaches and cancer; polysaccharides isolated from lab-grown F. gilvus have been shown to inhibit the growth of melanoma in a mouse model. ==See also==
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