Archivist Page Review

Review parser variants for one source page, compare outputs, and jump directly to the source evidence.

Document: 7 Minnesota #1695

Source page: Open page 59 in document reader

Institution: University of Minnesota | Publisher: University of Minnesota | Year: | Pages: 138

Source URL: https://conservancy.umn.edu/server/api/core/bitstreams/891e96c2-d751-4fea-9f35-51fec97c7043/content

Left: archivist-1.6.68-spark (fragment 900)

Right: archivist-1.0 (fragment 10905)

Reprocess/promote controls are the next UI layer. The data foundation is now versioned and diffable.

Cultivars Added

Claims Added

Prunus Avium | description_snippet | P. avium (cherry) was described as moderately browsed relative to other tree species in the cited herbivory study.
Prunus Avium | entry_hardiness_observation | Herbivore pressure on P. avium was intermediate compared to heavily browsed oak, alder, and beech, and lighter-browsed ash.
Prunus Cerasus | anecdote_snippet | The page uses this figure in the broader context of Prunus establishment and reproduction behavior.
Prunus Cerasus | description_snippet | A source is cited stating that 14% of P. cerasus self-pollination was observed.
Prunus Emarginata | description_snippet | The text explicitly links bitter cherry performance to early survival gradients across micro-habitats.
Prunus Emarginata | entry_hardiness_observation | Greater openness improved emergence/survival but increases exposure to herbivores in this study context.
Prunus Emarginata | selection_origin_reference | Seedling emergence and survival of P. emarginata were highest in open environments and second-highest at habitat edges in the referenced study context.

Figures Added

Citations Added

Franken-Bembenek and Gruppe (1984) conclusion on P. cerasus self-pollination proportion.
Kolar and Lodge (2001) noted invasive potential rises for species with historical vegetative propagation under herbivory pressure.
Kullberg and Bergström (2010) observed preferential browsing by large herbivores on different deciduous species.
McNaughton (1983) argues that although high levels of herbivory do not result in maximum plant fitness, low to moderate levels may increase long-term fitness.

Cultivars Removed

Claims Removed

Figures Removed

Citations Removed

Franken-Bembenek and Gruppe (1984) reported a self-pollination statistic for Prunus cerasus.
Kolar and Lodge (2001) on invasive potential increasing with historical vegetative propagation and sucker induction.
Kullberg and Bergström (2010) observed preferential browsing by large herbivores across deciduous species; oak, alder, and beech were heavily browsed while P. avium was moderate and ash lightly browsed.
McNaughton (1983) on low to moderate herbivory increasing long-term fitness through induced vegetative growth.

ID	Variant	Status	Model	Specialization	Counts	Source	Compare
307	archivist-1.6.68-spark	active	gpt-5.4	visual_page_generalist	0 cultivars / 0 claims / 0 figures	Open source page
3351	archivist-1.0	candidate	gpt-5.4	visual_page_generalist	3 cultivars / 7 claims / 0 figures	Open source page	Compare to active