“…This was achieved by means of one-nucleon transfer reaction experiments leading to the odd-odd nucleus 196 Au, which, together with the other members of the susy quartet ( 194 Pt, 195 Au and 195 Pt) is considered to be the best example of n-susy in nature [6,7,8,9]. We should point out, however, that while these experiments provided the first complete energy classification for 196 Au (which was found to be consistent with the theoretical predictions [6,7,8,9]), the reactions involved ( 197 Au( d, t), 197 Au(p, d) and 198 Hg( d, α)) did not actually test directly the supersymmetric wave functions, as we shall discuss below. Furthermore, whereas these new measurements are very exciting, the dynamical susy framework is so restrictive that there was little hope that other quartets could be found and used to verify the theory [6,7,8,9].…”