[2][1][3] It was then listed as a synonym of F. brevicatenulatum by Amata and colleagues in 2010, who confirmed the species are the same through sexual compatibility tests.

Research papers noted that F. pseudoanthophilum and F. brevicatenulatum were cultured and isolated from millet, noxious witchweed, and maize.

[1][5][3] F. pseudoanthophilum was first isolated from Zea mays, maize, in Zimbabwe, Gambiza.

[9] Fusarium pseudoanthophilum and F. brevicatenulatum are part of the Gibberella fujikuroi species complex.

[2][3][10] The mycelium is whitish and is lanose to fluffy while the pigmentation in reverse is greyish orange and becomes dark bluish-grey.

[3] The mycelium is orange-white and lanose while the pigmentation in reverse is pale orange and then orange-grey in the center.

[11] An analysis of Fusarium species found in the Kermanshah province of Iran was conducted on the roots and stems of maize between 2006 and 2008.

[14] Fusarium pseudoanthohilum were among the pathogenic species isolated from stored potato tubers with symptoms of dry rot disease.

F. pseudoanthohilum and F. foetens formed a single system with F. oxysporum for their pathogenicity.

[16] Croplands and biomes where wild crops are able to grow are preferred, which is typical for the Fusarium genus.