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Decay images


David Humphries
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So you not think the decay pattern looks different? Just dropped the wood off now and usually cut ash is a pinky colour, this was rather green?

 

No FB's to be seen, would it be feasible with this amount of dysfunction lower down that FB's should be present?

 

Sent from my Galaxy S2

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So you not think the decay pattern looks different? Just dropped the wood off now and usually cut ash is a pinky colour, this was rather green?

 

No FB's to be seen, would it be feasible with this amount of dysfunction lower down that FB's should be present?

 

Sent from my Galaxy S2

 

Yes, i think the two examples look different but are similar in M.o.

 

FB's are only part of the life cycle Rob.

 

No doubt Mr Croft will have a view later.

 

Sadly, I'm shortly off to conference for BBQ and the legendary Mr McMahon's evening presentation :thumbup:

 

Kretzschmaria duesta would be another potential candidate to consider in assessment in terms of location & host.

Edited by David Humphries
added a bit
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IMO Davids assessment of this situation is spot on rob, though there is no guarantee without a scope and a close up look, preferably with a fungal isolation in culture.

 

The green is the reaction zone, ash lime and maples have a green hue to reaction zonations, which also hints at the capacity of the fungal entity.

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IMO Davids assessment of this situation is spot on rob, though there is no guarantee without a scope and a close up look, preferably with a fungal isolation in culture.

 

The green is the reaction zone, ash lime and maples have a green hue to reaction zonations, which also hints at the capacity of the fungal entity.

 

Cool, I'll go with that then:thumbup:

 

Would FB's ever appear on the stump do you think?

 

Sent from my Galaxy S2

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