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Holding Tank Last-Call before Storage


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  • Go Back   Mycotopia Web Forums > Misc. & Trash > Holding Tank

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    Old 04-17-08, 18:05   #1 (permalink)
    stonerus suburbanis
     
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    Recurring Gill Defect- mycogone wet bubble.

    ....

    I have seen a recurring defect over the course of two separate casings and several flushes each. I cannot tell if this is a contamination or not; I have been unable to find anything that resembles these symptoms online.

    The strain is Ecuador, cloned via 9er Tek after an initial run from MS. Substrate is WBS and verm (mixed in after jar colonization), and casing layer is pH balanced potting soil.

    The only symptom is the one seen in the photos, namely, that the gills become inundated with a light colored fuzz. The fuzz looks alot like the fuzzy myc that often appears at the base of the stems, but there is no apparent 'trail' leading from the base up to the cap.

    I thought at first that it must just be myc because the mushrooms exhibit no decrease in overall health, and because once dried, the fuzz looks exactly the same--just like dried fuzzy myc. The only undesirable side effect (besides the unusual appearance) is that the fuzz prevents the spores from leaving the cap. There is still sporulation, evidenced by clumps of spores which are visible if the fuzz is scraped back.

    The defect sets in only after the cap has opened, sometimes immediately and sometimes after several days of sporulation. Additionally, once one cap becomes afflicted the problem quickly spreads throughout the pan and eventually the whole FC. For this reason I suspect it might be some kind of contamination, but as to what kind I have no guess.

    I am also open to the possibility of some kind of mutation being the cuplrit, despite the non-mutationlike behavior (i.e. the apparently contagious nature) because all of these projects were cloned from the same initial stock or a second generation of that stock. I have no other projects going which could serve as a control to this effect.

    Any ideas as to what I've got? And beside the inability to spore print, is there reason for worrying about it?

    Thanks much.

    Note: The third picture compares an affected mushroom to a normal one.
    Attached Thumbnails
    recurring-gill-defect-mycogone-wet-bubble-defect-1.jpg  recurring-gill-defect-mycogone-wet-bubble-defect-2.jpg  recurring-gill-defect-mycogone-wet-bubble-defect-3.jpg  
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    Old 04-17-08, 18:23   #2 (permalink)
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    the second pic looks more like cobweb than myc. some kind of bacteria? weird.

    Last edited by Aoken : 04-17-08 at 21:08. Reason: spelling
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    Old 04-17-08, 19:42   #3 (permalink)
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    i'm guessing a mold
    but the exact type unsure.
    weird.
    let's see if we can get it some attention..
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    Old 04-17-08, 21:37   #4 (permalink)
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    Post Wet bubble

    According to Catalogue of Life: 2007 Annual Checklist: Species 2000 & ITIS Catalogue of Life Hierarchy, Edition 1 (2007)
    Name Mycogone
    Classification
    * Kingdom: Fungi
    * Phylum: Ascomycota
    * Class: Ascomycetes
    * Order: Hypocreales
    * Family: Hypocreaceae
    * Genus: Mycogone
    Wet bubble / white mould
    Dense white growth on gills.
    I've had this before and had to trash inorder to get rid of it. Simply cause I'm to lazy to get some formalin!!
    Ref;
    Mycogone
    Authors: Sharma, V. P., Chirag Singh
    Affiliation: Mushroom Research Laboratory, Dr. Y. S. Parmar University of Horticulture and Forestry, Chambaghat, Solan - 173 212 H.P., India.
    Document Title: Journal of Mycology and Plant Pathology, 2003 (Vol. 33) (No. 2) 257-264
    Abstract:
    A very high incidence of wet bubble disease (Mycogone perniciosa) was recorded during 1998-2000 in different mushroom units of Himachal Pradesh and Haryana, India. Artificial inoculation at casing application stage produced the highest (78.75%) yield reduction with 0.5% inoculum load. The average time for symptom production was 12 days. All the strains of Agaricus bisporus (S11, S16 and HU3) and A. bitorquis (K32) included in the study were susceptible. M. perniciosa remained viable for one year or more under natural dry conditions. Water splash was observed to transmit the disease up to 50 cm effectively, however, the greatest amount of spore dispersal occurred in excess run-off water from infected bags. Physical contact and mushroom flies especially phorids could also transmit the disease to some extent. The thermal death point for mycelium, conidia and chlamydospore of M. perniciosa was between 40 and 42, 42-44 and 46-48°C, respectively. Prochloraz manganese proved to be the best fungicide in controlling wet bubble disease, however, formalin [formaldehyde] (2%), chlorothalonil and dithiocarbamates (dithane M-45 and dithane Z-78) also gave good disease control.
    Publisher: Indian Society of Mycology and Plant Pathology
    And for shits and giggles some more reference to research aside from this!
    Index Fungorum - Names Record
    Mushroom production - 1. General production methods
    Data Use Agreement - GBIF Portal
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    Old 04-17-08, 21:42   #5 (permalink)
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    Old 04-17-08, 21:59   #6 (permalink)
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    ...



    Thanks Hip! And thanks to Phil for posting the wet bubble info. I've never seen it on gills like this, only when it oozes the amber color.
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    Old 04-17-08, 22:34   #7 (permalink)
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    i fixed it.
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    Old 04-18-08, 09:42   #8 (permalink)
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    are fruits considered edible with this?
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    Old 04-18-08, 10:04   #9 (permalink)
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    do you routinely eat moldy fruit ?
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    Old 04-18-08, 15:28   #10 (permalink)
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    thanks

    Thanks everyone for the help... it is much appreciated. I've never seen this anywhere before so I'm glad it has been figured out.

    I guessed that the soil might have had something to do with it, even though I microwaved it in water til it boiled for like 8-10 minutes just before casing. So much for that.

    I have eaten these after drying them and I noticed nothing out of the ordinary. I was cautious at first, but now I've had several good size doses (~3 grams) with no ill effects.
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    Old 04-19-08, 00:46   #11 (permalink)
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    I hate wet bubble .

    Last edited by Hippie3 : 04-21-08 at 12:23.
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    Old 04-19-08, 06:19   #12 (permalink)
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    nice post! i've never dealt with it, but have heard of it.
    >>>>archive material<<<<
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    Old 04-21-08, 12:05   #13 (permalink)
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    Wow that was ugly, I've seen that type of mold on my petri dishes from time to time.
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    Old 04-21-08, 12:51   #14 (permalink)
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    Thats pretty cool. Nasty, but cool. New the name, but no experience with it. Thankfully. Thanks for sharing this!
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    Old 04-23-08, 15:55   #15 (permalink)
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    Talking No problem

    It's awesome to see that a sedulous observation makes a difference in the world! Normally I'm just considered nuts!! ^_^
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    Old 04-26-08, 08:46   #16 (permalink)
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    Quote:
    Originally Posted by groovy-uv View Post
    I have eaten these after drying them and I noticed nothing out of the ordinary. I was cautious at first, but now I've had several good size doses (~3 grams) with no ill effects.
    brave soul
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    Old 04-26-08, 08:49   #17 (permalink)
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    liver disease can take years...
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    Old 04-28-08, 01:20   #18 (permalink)
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    Kidney's shut down after a week on some poisons.
    Trash that grow before you hurt yourself or someone SWIY cares for...it's not worth the pain in the long run and mushies are sooo easy to grow.
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    Old 04-29-08, 12:38   #19 (permalink)
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    yea i tend to agree now that i know what it is. when i ate them originally, it was the first case or so and it wasn't nearly as bad. that was when i still thought it was just some confused myc.
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