Date: Tue, 5 Jan 1999 06:35:20 -0700 From: "Christensen" <chrst@srv.net> To: cp@opus.hpl.hp.com Message-Id: <aabcdefg68$foo@default> Subject: Re: Predaceous Fungi
:) I didn't know about the paper published in Science 224:76-78.
While browsing through Biology of Plants, I found an article about
predaceous fungi. I typed ONLY the contents of the article.
It had the most information I had seen (in one place) about
predaceous fungi. I thought it was interesting so I typed and sent it
to the mailing list. Omitting my personal opinion, I was curious
about peoples responses (if any). Fifteen years! I guess the authors
of the text book typed ONLY the contents of the article, too!
Jan, thank you for clarifying where that paper was originally
published. Chad.
>Dear Christensen,
>> recently it has been learned that a number
>> of species of gilled fungi also attack and
>> consume the small roundworms known
>> as nematodes. The oyster mushroom,
>> Pleurotus ostreatus, for example, grows
>> on decaying wood (a, b).
>The paper in which this stuff was published originally (Science
>224:76-78, 1984) is *fifteen* (!) years old. Do you still consider
>this as "recent"? Whisky and Cognac of comparable age are usually
>(and quite legitimately) sold as very old.
>What is the news?
>Kind regards
>Jan
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