User talk:Rishikan.srikantha/sandbox

Hi

-Here is an article talking about its morphology and development I thought would be useful! https://doi.org/10.1016/j.mycres.2009.02.005

-The scientific classification is nicely completed. Maybe you can look for more synonyms...

-This article talks about the toxin produced by your fungus. It has come chemical aspects of the toxin as well which you can write about. https://pubs.acs.org/doi/pdf/10.1021/np000547r

-http://www.ascofrance.com/uploads/forum_file/Malloch-amp-Cain-Pseudeurotiaceae-1970-0001.pdf This article talks about its colony which can fall into the section "Ecology," I think.

-Your citation works great.

-Overall, I think you can put more details about your fungus and that would make your page more interesting. I believe it is relatively easy to find articles about your fungus since I got more hits on Google compared to other fungi.

Hello,

I see that there's not much editing, wondering if you are stuck. I hope that I can help you to start writing your article.

I can see that you were able to fill the taxobox, nice job! The Binomial name for your species should be 'Nigrosabulum globosum' and it was published by Malloch and Cain on 'Canadian Journal of Botany'. And I required this information from Mycobank, you can go check it out for yourself. And I've learned that there are no synonyms for this species, so maybe you can remove the part that talks about synonyms in your coding.

For the content of your article, maybe you can try to talk about this species from 'Naming', 'Taxonomy', 'Morphology', 'Development' and etc. I've found a great paper that talks about morphology and development of the species, maybe you want to go and check it out, it could be a start for you to write your article.

From the article I provided above, I've learned a few things about Nigrosabulum globosum that may be useful for you to write your article: There is more information in the paper I've cited above, go take a look. And I've also found that the books at the Gerstein library are quite useful. Good luck! Nnnnnger (talk) 19:14, 1 November 2019 (UTC)
 * It is a cleistothecial species
 * It is reported from dung
 * It can be found primarily from North America, Europe, Africa, and Australia
 * It was originally placed under the Pseudeurotiaceae family

Hi,

Great article and really good start. I would recommend looking into other names of the fungus using the resources provided by Dr. Scott. I looked up your fungus and already found another name.

In terms of the history, maybe go into a bit more detail about why it was thought to be a member of the different families.

You should talk about the toxins produced by your fungus. I've found multiple sources that can provide more insight on the toxins your fungus produces. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0953756209000471

For habitat and ecology, you should talk about the implications of these diseases and what are the treatments if it is resistant to amphotericin B. Is it resistant to other ergosterol synthesis treatments? You can find more information in medical mycology journals such as, the Journal of Medical Mycology. https://academic.oup.com/mmy

I think you can include more sources and more facts about your fungus. Great article with room for improvement!

Cheers, Frank — Preceding unsigned comment added by Frankyuoft (talk • contribs) 20:11, 5 November 2019 (UTC)