
November 18, 2025: We have published a new article in IMA Fungus about one of the least known groups of Myxomycetes: the order Cribrariales.
Thanks to the analysis of two key genes, nrSSU and mtSSU, we have made several important taxonomic changes, rewriting part of the evolutionary tree of these organisms.
Key changes:
Genus merger: Lindbladia is no longer an independent genus as it appeared nested within Cribraria.
Cribraria reorganization: this genus has been reorganized into three subgenera, including the definition of a new one.
Enteridium relocation: we have confirmed that Enteridium is not part of Cribrariales, but belongs to another order: Trichiales.
We continue to take firm steps towards a natural systematics of Myxomycetes to better understand the evolution of these surprising organisms.
More News
The second edition of the book “Myxomycetes” is now available. Get your copy today!
September 24, 2021: We are glad to announce the release of the second edition of “Myxomycetes: Biology, Systematics, Biogeography [...]
“Slime molds”, the scientific journal we all were waiting for.
July 20, 2021: We introduce Slime Molds, an open access scientific journal dedicated to Myxomycetes and other slime molds. [...]
Another doctor in less than a month!
July 16, 2021: We are pleased to announce that our teammate Ítalo Treviño Zevallos has just successfully defended his doctoral [...]
New article on the diversity of Arcellinida, and other testate amoebae, from Tierra de Fuego.
July 12, 2021: Dr. Enrique Lara has led an international study, recently published in the European Journal of Protistology, [...]



