Read more
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Alarming news 2012 from Britain and Scotland: more than 100, 000 ash trees have been killed mercilessly by the ash dieback fungus. Authorities have deemed it fit to burn them along with 58,000 plants in order to avoid further infection. More importantly, scientific experts have revealed that once the killer fungus has threatened the woodland of the United Kingdom, it become impossible to have control upon it. Moreover, the researchers have advanced that the fungus has great possibility of being more widespread if infected trees have been planted freely around the country before they have developed signs of the disease. The fungus, known as chalara fraxinea was first discovered among trees imported to a nursery in Buckinghamshire in February 2012. Scientists have brought up evidence showing that the deadly fungus causes leaf loss and can lead to the death of the tree. The fungus is in the leaf stock over winter and when it warms up in spring it produces these little spores (small discs)...
