Talk:Bird's eye figure

Removed:

"Bird's eye maple is usually a sugar maple (Acer saccharum) found in mature hemlock stands. Hemlock dominated forests create unfavorable conditions for other plant competitors by increasing soil pH and consuming a high percentage of available sun light. The swirling grain and "birds eye" features found in bird's eye maple can be attributed to hormonal responses within the maple. In an effort to capture more light during the elongation/ bud breaking period, the maple will desperately produce new shoots. Low soil pH and a sugar deficit within the maple cause the tree to abort the new growth. The aborted new growth leaves tiny knots ("bird's eyes") in the tree which become covered up by the next year's growth ring. "

This sounds very much like fiction. Anyway, if a breakthrough discovery anything like this had been made it should be referenced. - Ibbel (talk) 08:57, 26 August 2009 (UTC)

Commentary and Insightful Caution

Given the evident knowledge of the writers of this article, private messages and account-directed communications would better suit the needs of adders of "citation needed" notes, accommodating both the principles of the site, and that within which the site exists (which take moral and actual precedence, irrespective of arbitrary and subjective biases of the proactive and informed editors. Appealing to any "policy", over good reason here, would be tantamount to a Christian threatening a Phd physicist with damnation of their eternal soul, so please, come bearing truth, not conformism to lesser precedent. Mr.troughton (talk) 07:04, 5 July 2014 (UTC)