Table 1.
Relative abundances of fatty acids (%) in the neutral lipids from indoor Cordyceps sinensis.
Table 2.
Relative abundances of fatty acids (%) in the polar lipids from indoor Cordyceps sinensis.
Fig 1.
Outcomes of Thitarodes larvae in the laboratory.
Fig 2.
Comparison between the appearances of wild (A-B) and indoor (D-H) Cordyceps sinensis.
(A) Single stroma in the head of a host Thitarodes larval cadaver; (B) Two stromata in the head; (C) Five and two initial white stromata in the head and tail, respectively; (D) Single stroma in the head; (E) Single stroma in the cephalothorax; (F-G) One stroma in the head and one stroma in the tail, respectively; and (H) One stroma and two stromata in the head and tail, respectively.
Fig 3.
Total ion currents (TIC) of gas chromatography-mass spectrometry for the neutral (A) and polar (B) lipids from Cordyceps sinensis.
C16:0, palmitic acid methyl ester; C18:0, stearic acid methyl ester; C18:1, oleic acid methyl ester; C18:2, linoleic acid; and C19:0, methylnonadecanoate as an internal standard.
Fig 4.
Fatty acid patterns showing the fatty acid profiles of neutral (A) and polar (B) lipids from Cordyceps sinensis.
ICS, indoor C. sinensis; WCS, wild C. sinensis.
Fig 5.
Histogram showing the relative abundances of C18:3, C18:2 and total PUFAs in neutral (A) and polar (B) lipids from Cordyceps sinensis.
ICS, indoor C. sinensis; WCS, C. sinensis.