- Navarro, David;
- Drula, Elodie;
- Chaduli, Delphine;
- Cazenave, Robert;
- Ahrendt, Steven;
- Wang, Jie;
- Lipzen, Anna;
- Daum, Chris;
- Barry, Kerrie;
- Grigoriev, Igor V;
- Favel, Anne;
- Rosso, Marie-Noëlle;
- Martin, Francis
Favolaschia claudopus, a wood-inhabiting basidiomycete of the Mycenaceae family, is considered an invasive species that has recently spread from Oceania to Europe. The CIRM-BRFM 2984 strain of this fungus was originally isolated from a basidiome collected from the fallen limb of a decayed oak tree in Southwest France. The genome sequence of this strain shared characteristics with other Mycenaceae species, including a large genome size and enriched content of protein-coding genes. The genome sequence provided here will facilitate further investigation on the factors that contribute to the successful global dissemination of F. claudopus.