SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry
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Shrub Willow Living Snow Fence-2 (2011)
No full textThis is a picture of a shrub willow living snow fence planted along Route 30 in Grand Gorge, NY.https://digitalcommons.esf.edu/lsfgal/1021/thumbnail.jp
Willow Chip Piles after Harvest
No full textThis shows a picture of the willow after it has been harvested, dumped, and collected at the roadside.https://digitalcommons.esf.edu/hvstgal/1015/thumbnail.jp
The Knothole, April 9, 2010
Get PDF16 page issue of The Knothole. The mission of The Knothole publication is to provide its readers with writings that are both stimulating and contemporary; to inform its students of clubs, events, and off-campus happenings; to challenge a world driven by progress to uncover the truth about current environmental policies and innovations; and to express such ideas, ingeniously and collectively.https://digitalcommons.esf.edu/knothole/1421/thumbnail.jp
The Knothole, March 26, 2010
Get PDF12 page issue of The Knothole. The mission of The Knothole publication is to provide its readers with writings that are both stimulating and contemporary; to inform its students of clubs, events, and off-campus happenings; to challenge a world driven by progress to uncover the truth about current environmental policies and innovations; and to express such ideas, ingeniously and collectively.https://digitalcommons.esf.edu/knothole/1420/thumbnail.jp
The Knothole, February 26, 2010
Get PDF12 page issue of The Knothole. The mission of The Knothole publication is to provide its readers with writings that are both stimulating and contemporary; to inform its students of clubs, events, and off-campus happenings; to challenge a world driven by progress to uncover the truth about current environmental policies and innovations; and to express such ideas, ingeniously and collectively.https://digitalcommons.esf.edu/knothole/1418/thumbnail.jp
The Knothole, April 30, 2010
Get PDF16 page issue of The Knothole. The mission of The Knothole publication is to provide its readers with writings that are both stimulating and contemporary; to inform its students of clubs, events, and off-campus happenings; to challenge a world driven by progress to uncover the truth about current environmental policies and innovations; and to express such ideas, ingeniously and collectively.https://digitalcommons.esf.edu/knothole/1422/thumbnail.jp
New Holland 130 FB Woody Crops Cutting Header and 9000 Series Forage Harvester (2010)
No full textThis picture shows the Case New Holland Harvester and dump wagon/tractor collection unit during operation from a front view.https://digitalcommons.esf.edu/hvstgal/1016/thumbnail.jp
The Knothole, November 2, 2010
Get PDF16 page issue of The Knothole. The mission of The Knothole publication is to provide its readers with writings that are both stimulating and contemporary; to inform its students of clubs, events, and off-campus happenings; to challenge a world driven by progress to uncover the truth about current environmental policies and innovations; and to express such ideas, ingeniously and collectively.https://digitalcommons.esf.edu/knothole/1425/thumbnail.jp
Wood-Inhabiting Microfungi of New York
Get PDFThe loss of biodiversity in tropical rain forests has commanded much attention and justifiably so. However, the loss of biodiversity in temperate regions is just as serious because every geographical area is home to unique species and ecological diversity. Microscopic fungi are understudied and their identities and distribution records are not well-documented. Assessing the loss of biodiversity in any ecosystem must first require an inventory of the diversity, abundance and scarcity of organisms.
The versatile microscopic fungi can be plant, animal, and human pathogens as well as very effective decomposers of all types of substrates, e.g., toxic organic compounds, leaves, wood, etc. The present project focused on the wood-inhabiting microscopic fungi. More specifically the hyphomycetes (the conidial fungi or the anamorphic fungi) of New York. The basis of this project is nearly 2,500 specimens of microfungi collected from the northern hardwood forests and a few conifer plantations in 24 counties in New York from 1965 to 2004 and then in 2008. The accurate identification, inventory and distribution records of these microfungi are the first and only one of its kind for New York State.
Data from this project are essential for my forthcoming book on the Lignicolous Hyphomycetes of New York. The book will provide better understanding of the morphology, species and generic delimitation, classification, and ecology of these important fungi. It will be an useful taxonomic guide for plant pathologists, wood technologists, aeromycologists, medical and pharmaceutical researchers and industrialists. It will stimulate more students to study microfungi. A preliminary report was published in the Harvard Papers in Botany (Wang 2001)