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Comments from Ucucha

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Moved from main review page - Ucucha 03:54, 20 March 2010 (UTC)[reply]


Comments from Ucucha

  • Is the poor Finn called Kohonen, Korhonen, or Kothonen? (fixed spelling)
  • Isn't Helga Marxmueller a she? (yup)
  • The taxonomy section is confusing, which is probably not surprising given the history of the species, but I think it's worse than it should be. Wouldn't it be better to move it all in chronological order? Also, I don't see where Romagnesi used the name gallica, or how Armillariella bulbosa can be the basionym for Armillaria gallica.
  • Distribution: you don't mention China among the places where it has been collected. Also, what exactly is the Asian subpopulation (as opposed to the Chinese one)? Does it occur in Iran and Japan? (mentioned China in distribution; clarified a little about subpopulations, but unfortunately can only read the abstract - source is in Chinese)
  • Lots of Web of Science hits for this one:
  • I got it; nothing interesting, a key to Armillaria species and a description. You can cite it for A. gallica occurring in the Gironde if you badly want to. The Linnean Society of Bordeaux is a nice group though. Ucucha 02:38, 20 March 2010 (UTC)[reply]
    • Title: Investigation of Armillaria biological species in Heihe of Heilongjiang Province.
      Author(s): Li MingWen; Yang GuoTing; Song YuShuang, et al.
      Source: Journal of Northeast Forestry University Volume: 37 Issue: 3 Pages: 93-94 Published: 2009
  • And that's 2010 and 2009 only. I guess most of these are ecological studies that won't add much to what is already there, but there seem to be at least some with facts that aren't in the article yet. Ucucha 15:15, 18 March 2010 (UTC)[reply]
  • Thanks for the comments Ucucha, I'll work on these today. It's true there are lot of studies about this fungus, so I didn't try to include them all. But I will look again at the ones you've mentioned and see if there's any worthy additions to be made. Sasata (talk) 15:23, 18 March 2010 (UTC)[reply]
Yes—I'm not all too sure myself whether it's necessary to mention that it is also common in random places like Serbia and Massachusetts, and I'm sure we'll be able to find more similar studies. This is where secondary sources come in handy: they summarize these things for us. Ucucha 18:12, 18 March 2010 (UTC)[reply]
Yes, I agree in general about secondary sources, but in this case, these newer interesting/relevant facts have not yet been mentioned in reviews. The added locations aren't really random: the Massachusetts mention is placed in a paragraph that focuses largely on US distribution, so it is not out of place, while the Serbian mention seems to fit in well with the surrounding discussion about elevation distribution limits in Europe. Sasata (talk) 05:29, 19 March 2010 (UTC)[reply]
Yes, you've placed them well in context. I meant "random" as in: it could as well be Maine or Bulgaria where the paper is from. I'll have another look later today to find if there is more good stuff. Ucucha 13:19, 19 March 2010 (UTC)[reply]

Going on:

Title: MOLECULAR PHYLOGENY OF NORTHERN-HEMISPHERE SPECIES OF ARMILLARIA
Author(s): ANDERSON, JB; STASOVSKI, E
Source: MYCOLOGIA Volume: 84 Issue: 4 Pages: 505-516 Published: JUL-AUG 1992
Title: Observations on the in vitro development of Armillaria carpophores
Author(s): Intini, Marcello G.
Source: Mycologist Volume: 7 Issue: 1 Pages: 18-24 Published: 1993
Title: Quantification of fungal growth: models, experiments, and observations.
Author(s): Lamour, A.
Source: Quantification of fungal growth: models, experiments, and observations Pages: viii
Title: Network formation by rhizomorphs of Armillaria lutea in natural soil: their description and ecological significance
Author(s): Lamour, A; Termorshuizen, AJ; Volker, D, et al.
Source: FEMS MICROBIOLOGY ECOLOGY Volume: 62 Issue: 2 Pages: 222-232 Published: 2007
Title: BACTERIA FROM SOILS OF THE BOREAL MIXED WOOD FOREST AND THEIR EFFECT ON THE GROWTH OF ARMILLARIA
Author(s): DUMAS M T
Conference Information: ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CANADIAN PHYTOPATHOLOGICAL SOCIETY, BANFF, ALBERTA, CANADA, JUNE 1991. CAN J PLANT PATHOL.
Source: Canadian Journal of Plant Pathology Volume: 13 Issue: 3 Pages: 275 Published: 1991
Title: THE INFLUENCE OF INDUSTRIAL DUST ON THE HEAVY METAL CONTENT OF FUNGI
Author(s): TURNAU K; KOZLOWSKA H
Source: Zeszyty Naukowe Uniwersytetu Jagiellonskiego Prace Botaniczne Issue: 22 Pages: 135-144 Published: 1991
Title: Establishment of in vitro production system of the Gastrodia elata immature tubers followed by symbiotic seed germination
Author(s): Park, Eung Jun; Ahn, Jin Kwin; Lee, Wi Young, et al.
Conference Information: Joint Annual Meeting of the American-Society-of-Plant-Biologists/Sociedad-Mexicana-de-Bioquimica, Date: June 26 -July 01, 2008 Merida, MEXICO
Source: Plant Biology (Rockville) Volume: 2008 Pages: 172-173 Published: 2008
Title: Armillaria diversity in two Michigan Montmorency tart cherry orchards
Author(s): Ellis, ML; Proffer, TJ; Sundin, GW, et al.
Source: PHYTOPATHOLOGY Volume: 98 Issue: 6 Pages: S202-S202 Published: 2008
Title: Synthetic dyes decolourisation by white-rot fungi: Development of original microtitre plate method and screening
Author(s): Lucas, M; Mertens, V; Corbisier, AM, et al.
Source: ENZYME AND MICROBIAL TECHNOLOGY Volume: 42 Issue: 2 Pages: 97-106 Published: 2008
Title: Cross breeding of Armillaria gallica strains.
Author(s): Zhao Jun; Zhao Jie; Qin GuoFu
Source: Acta Edulis Fungi Volume: 14 Issue: 4 Pages: 31-35 Published: 2007
    • Ni hao ma? They mated fungi to make "vigorous hybrids" and "highly-branched monoaxial rhizomorphs". If I could read Chinese, I might be able to find out why that was important. Sasata (talk) 22:45, 19 March 2010 (UTC)[reply]
      • Demonstrating compatibility?
        • True. I guess that some of the Chinese A. gallica strains are compatible with non-Chinese strains, some aren't, suggesting that it might be necessary to split into more species. But this is mentioned already using the other Chinese distribution paper as a source. Sasata (talk) 03:41, 20 March 2010 (UTC)[reply]
Geographic distribution survey of Armillaria biological species in Heilongjiang Province.
Author(s): Sun LiFu; Zhang YanHua; Yang GuoTing, et al.
Source: Mycosystema Volume: 26 Issue: 1 Pages: 59-67 Published: 2007
Title: Abundance of Armillaria within old-growth eastern hemlock stands in South-Central Pennsylvania.
Author(s): Fromm, M. S.; Davis, D. D.
Conference Information: 15th Central Hardwood Forest Conference, Knoxville, Tennessee, USA, 27 February-1 March 2006.
Source: General Technical Report - Southern Research Station, USDA Forest Service Issue: SRS-101 Pages: 169-175 Published: 2007
Title: A study on intersterility groups of Armillaria in China
Author(s): Qin, GF; Zhao, J; Korhonen, K
Source: MYCOLOGIA Volume: 99 Issue: 3 Pages: 430-441 Published: MAY-JUN 2007
Title: Mathematical modelling of mycelia: a question of scale
Author(s): Davidson, Fordyce A.
Source: Fungal Biology Reviews Volume: 21 Issue: Part 1 Pages: 30-41 Published: FEB 2007
Article Number: 10.1016/j.fbr.2007.02.005 :*(More recent source on something already covered.)
Title: Role of Armillaria species on tree dying in Turkey oak and Hungarian oak forest in Lipovica.
Author(s): Keca, N.; Karadzic, D.
Source: Glasnik Sumarskog Fakulteta, Univerzitet u Beogradu Issue: 94 Pages: 151-158 Published: 2006
Title: Role of an opportunistic pathogen in the decline of stressed oak trees
Author(s): Marcais, B; Breda, N
Source: JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY Volume: 94 Issue: 6 Pages: 1214-1223 Published: NOV 2006
Title: Characterization of North American Armillaria species: genetic relationships determined by ribosomal DNA sequences and AFLP markers
Author(s): Kim, MS; Klopfenstein, NB; Hanna, JW, et al.
Source: FOREST PATHOLOGY Volume: 36 Issue: 3 Pages: 145-164 Published: JUN 2006
  • Phylogenetic relations aren't covered yet.
Sloppy omission by me. Perhaps this FAC is a breaching experiment to see if you guys will let an organism article get promoted without mentioning phylogeny? :) Sasata (talk) 03:41, 20 March 2010 (UTC)[reply]
Title: Aspects of European beech decline in Romania in 2001-2004.
Author(s): Chira, D.; Danescu, F.; Geambasu, N., et al.
Source: Analele Institutul de Cercetari si Amenajari Silvice Volume: 48 Pages: 115-134 Published: 2005
Title: Nonspecific elicitation of defense reaction in suspension tobacco cells by elicitors from Armillaria
Author(s): Vitecek, J; Kasparovsky, T; Mikesova, M, et al.
Source: FOLIA MICROBIOLOGICA Volume: 50 Issue: 2 Pages: 128-132 Published: 2005
Title: Characteristics of Armillaria species development and their growth at different temperatures.
Author(s): Keca, N.
Source: Glasnik Sumarskog Fakulteta, Univerzitet u Beogradu Issue: 91 Pages: 149-162 Published: 2005
Title: Molecular-based identification and phylogeny of Armillaria species from Serbia and Montenegro
Author(s): Keca, N; Bodles, WJA; Woodward, S, et al.
Source: FOREST PATHOLOGY Volume: 36 Issue: 1 Pages: 41-57 Published: FEB 2006
Title: Effect of nutrients and temperature on the growth of Armillaria mellea and other fungi.
Author(s): Rind, B.; Losel, D. M.
Source: Indus Journal of Biological Sciences Volume: 2 Issue: 3 Pages: 326-331 Published: 2005
Title: Identification of Armillaria isolates from Bhutan based on DNA sequence comparisons
Author(s): Coetzee, MPA; Wingfield, BD; Kirisits, T, et al.
Source: PLANT PATHOLOGY Volume: 54 Issue: 1 Pages: 36-45 Published: FEB 2005

(Down to 2005.) Ucucha 19:07, 19 March 2010 (UTC)[reply]

  • Yikes! No rest for the weary (or was that wicked?). I'm sure I've looked at most of these before, but I will check again. Luckily, I enjoy research :) Sasata (talk) 19:52, 19 March 2010 (UTC)[reply]
    • Yeah, it's bad. That's what you get for writing on a fairly well-known species, I am afraid. I did see some things that aren't in the article yet, like phylogenetics and occurrence in Bhutan. Ucucha 20:00, 19 March 2010 (UTC)[reply]