CS

"Charles Spitzer"

27/05/2005 2:37 PM

the end of maples as we know it?

http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2005/05/26/tech/main697859.shtml


This topic has 2 replies

KC

Kevin Craig

in reply to "Charles Spitzer" on 27/05/2005 2:37 PM

29/05/2005 10:28 PM

In article <[email protected]>, Charles Spitzer
<[email protected]> wrote:

> http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2005/05/26/tech/main697859.shtml
>

At first glance, I thought you were commented on the death of "Marples"
as we know it. I was pretty sure we'd already seen that. ;-)

This is a scary-sounding bug. Imported bugs can do some scary stuff.
Most of the red oaks in Arkansas, and a goodly number of the white
oaks, have been wiped out by something, but they're not quite sure
what, yet.

Kevin

mm

[email protected] (michael moorman)

in reply to "Charles Spitzer" on 27/05/2005 2:37 PM

30/05/2005 4:14 AM

The oaks wouldnt be SOD (sudden oak death) would it. Supposed to only occur in
N California. However I have seen oaks die in a similar fashion here in NC.

Google on sudden oak death.

mpm


In article <1117423850.6bb95083023e3e9f1dc56ce51e262949@teranews>, Kevin Craig
<[email protected]> wrote:
>In article <[email protected]>, Charles Spitzer
><[email protected]> wrote:
>
>> http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2005/05/26/tech/main697859.shtml
>>
>
>At first glance, I thought you were commented on the death of "Marples"
>as we know it. I was pretty sure we'd already seen that. ;-)
>
>This is a scary-sounding bug. Imported bugs can do some scary stuff.
>Most of the red oaks in Arkansas, and a goodly number of the white
>oaks, have been wiped out by something, but they're not quite sure
>what, yet.
>
>Kevin


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