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2018-09-24 Game Management Advisory Commission Minutes
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2018-09-24 Game Management Advisory Commission Minutes
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Hawaii Game Management Advisory Commission Meeting <br />Minutes – September 24, 2018 <br />SB: I don’t know if we have an answer for that one. Yeah, I don’t know if one is a <br />higher of level of transport than the other I don’t – if there is an answer, I’m <br />not sure of it. <br /> <br />TL: How in your own – and I’m not trying to have you pin anything down but you <br />know there’s twelve miles between Laupahoehoe and Kalopa, for example – <br />how would that happen in your mind? <br /> <br />SB: One line of thought is that it was a significant Kona storm that brought wind <br />out of the south. You know, the bigger question is, you know, we have that <br />outbreak in North Kohala and that’s forty miles from the nearest known <br />source of Luku Ohia either in Holualoa or at Waipunalei. We do know that six <br />– well, the area in North Kohala was flown in April of 2017 and no sign of it <br />whatsoever, and then it was flown on the first of September in 2017 and that <br />was when we first detected it there. <br /> <br />TL: Oh... <br /> <br />SB: Looking back at the weather patterns back several months in late January of <br />2017 there was a three days of very significant Kona winds blowing on the <br />Kona side of the Island bringing right up the coast – so is that potentially how <br />it got there, I mean, in North Kohala you have significant wind events <br />everyday – but that’s typically trade winds blowing in the other direction so <br />there’s – and I keep talking about the different research that’s going on – one <br />of the things that’s happening is, plant pathologists who have access to <br />genetics labs are looking at samples of both Huli Ohia and Luku Ohia from <br />different populations and they can identify genetic variations even within the <br />species so that might help us understand the patterns of movement if what’s <br />in North Kohala is the same as the stuff in Kona, then we have some <br />indication that perhaps that’s where it came from – but it’s hard to know. How <br />did it move forty miles all at once? And Maui is another 40 miles so that’s a <br />big concern for us. <br /> <br />TL: So you can actually measure a – like through DNA or I don’t know if it’s DNA <br />but the genetics of one plant to another? <br /> <br />SB: One wood sample to another, yeah, and the DNA of the fungus, yes. Search <br />me how – but smarter people than us guys can figure that out. <br /> <br />TL: Interesting... Yeah, Nani was telling me about her flight – she was distressed <br />by what she saw. <br /> <br />SB: And, yes, I’m sorry – I don’t mean to interrupt – but I’ll add to that and say the <br />flying that we do we see vast areas where we see no sign of it whatsoever <br />and that’s heartening. We do see that and, so, what we need to try to do <br />19 <br /> <br /> <br />
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