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...i wonder. i've been reading about fungus problems with frogs (and
other amphibians) that seems to be very widely spread. i don't buy
at face value the contention that this is a "proof of global
warming", but there may be some long term fungus cycles, or other
factors as well.
deknow
-- Jerry Bromenshenk <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
Dennis is looking at a soil fungus -- and I might buy that if this
collapse
was in a specific climatic zone, time of year. The grasshoppers I
worked
with years ago had a high attrition rate of nymphs when molting
occurred in wet
weather. But again, we've got all regions, all times of year,
different
soil types, etc.
And, as you say, frames tend to get covered with fungus/mold in
spring. So
fungi in gut may/may not mean anything.
Jerry
-- Visit www.honeybeeworld.com/bee-l for rules, FAQ and other info --
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-- Visit www.honeybeeworld.com/bee-l for rules, FAQ and other info ---
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