
December 1, 2021: A new nivicolous myxomycete species, Didymium pseudonivicola, has just been described as result of a comprehensive study of numerous Didymium nivicola samples collected from its entire range of distribution. In this paper, published by members of the Project Myxotropic in Mycologia, it has been proved that the new species distinguishes from its sister by having unique morphological and molecular features. Moreover, it occurs only in the austral Andes of Argentina and Chile, while D. nivicola is worldwide distributed. If you want to know more about this largely misidentified neotropical species, have a look here.
More News
Finding Cylindrifflugia luciferina, a small devil in an urban paradise
January 13, 2025: Have you ever imagined discovering a testate amoeba that resembles a small devil? This is exactly [...]
Are you planning to do a PhD? Come and do your thesis with us!!!
July 25, 2024: Hello! Are you thinking about doing a PhD, but can't make up your mind? If you [...]
Environmental DNA sequencing using general primers: biases and solutions using Arcellinida as model
April 12, 2024: Members of the Myxotropic team have published a paper on the potential biases associated to environmental [...]
New SEM-based paper on Licea, a catchall genus of bright-spored Myxomycetes
March 11, 2024: A new paper on the genus Licea by members of the Myxotropic team has been recently [...]



