Inonotus hispidus

[Tony Croft aka hamadryad]

I would assume ( maybe confirm one day) that the rot of hispidus is indeed more cellulose than lignin though indeed both and termed simaltaneuos white rot, one can easily asume from the nature of the decay and failures that it is only modifying lignin in a small way, whilst degrading the cellulose in a major way, hence its brittle nature.

 

Youve been studying hard havent you chris!

 

I knew i was going to have to watch you creeping up on me!

[chris cnc]

I would assume ( maybe confirm one day) that the rot of hispidus is indeed more cellulose than lignin though indeed both and termed simaltaneuos white rot, one can easily asume from the nature of the decay and failures that it is only modifying lignin in a small way, whilst degrading the cellulose in a major way, hence its brittle nature.

 

Youve been studying hard havent you chris!

 

I knew i was going to have to watch you creeping up on me!

 

To be honest mate, my head is spinning off these 3 threads we are posting in tonight, I think I need a lie down!

 

[Tony Croft aka hamadryad]

To be honest mate, my head is spinning off these 3 threads we are posting in tonight, I think I need a lie down!

 

 

Well you go have a lie down, it will give me a chance to post my entry for the day in "the body language of decay" youll like this one today,