Видео

An example of how the Science community cannot provide leadership on this issue. Soil will respond to the 5 basic requirements of Regen Ag (No till, leave armour, biodiversity, always a living root, animal impact) in a lot less than 10 years. False goals like 'how much Arbuscular Mycorrhizae' do I have merely confuses the issue. For the committed and informed farmer the use of compost and all of its derivatives will speed up the process to a matter of months. Furthermore Science cannot forecast outcomes in a non-clinical environment because Nature is a variable beast (how much rain, how quickly, wind, clouds, pests?: see Roger Savory). Interesting talk though, a reminder of Nature's plan.

Thanks for telling us what we already know. Modern farming techniques are abusive on the soil, doused with toxic chemicals and chemically blocked from over fertilization. They technique is for high yielding profits thats all. We know that healthy soil equals healthy plants.

Thank you i have a question. Can we restore a farm land by doing holistic management using cows livestock. Can this produce fungi biomass? Thanks

Beau travail. Tanks !

Why is it flickering? It's so annoying.

Excellent research sir. Will be waiting to hear more on this subject thanks.

Nice!

Do you know if there are any studies into what different mycorrhiza fungi do to plant's? Curious what we could do to plant's with certain species or even multiple. Pertaining to growing food

great work, check the work of dr. Elaine Ingham. She is helping farmers restoring (am-) and other fungi in their soils. And how to collaborate with them. That is win win. Better nutritional rich foor. More diversity and less (chemical) inputs

Does anyone know where I can buy some mycorrhizae at a reasonable price?

There should be more discussions on this, I think all grocery store apples should be seedless to avoid endangering native crab apples.

Very interesting

I think you are confusing two different species when you mention the cleaner wrasse taking a bite from its intended client. Cleaner Wrasse DO NOT do this. There is a species of blenny called Aspidontus taeniatus that mimics the cleaner wrasse in appearance and behavior in order to lure potential prey towards it so that it can bite it and run off with its meal. Any biting interactions like the ones you described can be solely attributed to the blenny and not the cleaner wrasse. This information was provided to me from Dr. Brian Sidlauskas at Oregon State University when I attended his Systematics of Fishes class in winter term 2022.

Hii sir, Can u plz tell me the best temperature for the baby mussels to survival in the earlier days.. And adult mussels breeding temperature and salinity for the breeding in water... And best temperature for the adult to survive..

Awesome video, i inoculated charcoal(biochar) with worm castings which are rich in certain fungi and charcoal has an average of 1000 square m2 of surface area per gram(!) which is a huge area for fungus to colonize. My plants were incredible and the one house plant that i planted in the same soil had an average of 5+ flowers all year round compared to 2 maybe 3 flowers every couple of months, its leaves were much thinner and more abundant and it was very healthy.

hello sir !!! I am from India your video was truly amazing 😃😃and was revolutionary for traditional agricultural practice ..,agri lover from India👍👍👍

This presentation was professional and very informative.

Thank you for answering some questions I had about pollinators and tall buildings! ✌

Very interesting!

good job!

Thanks for sharing. Good work, important analysis!

Great work and very clear talk. Have you found any follow-up findings around why Diversispora and Claroideoglomus are the first to return after Glomus?

thanks for helping me understand this concept. Good job.

Looking forward to hearing your conclusions. What makes a territory available - does it differ for males and females?

Very informative. Great job Susan!

Super cool talk c: I love the videos of the chickens! I have a question: did the one-way doors between the treatment and home pens affect the chickens' ability to enter/exit the pens? Essentially, did it take time for the birds to understand which of the one-way doors allows them to access the other pen and could that in turn affect the number of times they visited other pens?

Great talk, very clear! Do you think you would have found differences in carbon isotopes or antioxidants if you surveyed more concentrated urban environments (ie. without a nearby forest, perhaps Toronto)?

so very insightful. Amazing presentation Susan!!

who put's a thumbs down on this??

Fantastic research Susan!!!

Wow great information! Thanks for sharing.

Great job Susan!

Amazing Job Susan!!! Very very well done.🤗

Very interesting! Thanks Erica!

Amazing video!

Nice work, Erica! 🐁

Good job Susan 👍

Great video Susan! Keep up the hard work.

Awesome talk, Erica! Congratulations :)

Very insighful! Thanks for posting

Great work man, glad to see you also went on to a PhD! Too bad we couldn't catch up at a live event this year, hopefully next!

Hey Valerie! Really cool talk :) Do you think the chicks would work harder to access fresh wood shavings of a smaller grain size then? Or are soiled wood shavings more comforting because of the smells of conspecifics? And does motivation for different types of litter change with life stage (i.e. are adults more motivated to dustbathe, etc. than chicks?)

Great talk Kevin! Really interesting to see the data on different genera dominating at different points in succession.

Great presentation and very interesting research.

Way to go Matt!!!!

Well done Susan! Very impressive and conclusive work.

I learned so much!

Cool results, Matt!