
December 5, 2023: A new article on the myxobiota of Peru by Dr. Treviño-Zevallos and other members of the Myxotropic Project, forming part of a series of studies on Myxomycetes from the Peruvian Andes and the altiplano, has just been published in Phytotaxa.
In this study, the region between 3000 and 5000 m.a.s.l. has been explored, and more than 3300 collections, resulting from six field expeditions, moist chamber cultures, and the revision of HSP herbarium specimens, have been identified. The authors have recorded 178 different taxa, belonging to 31 genera, and ten rare species, which have been recorded for the first time in the Neotropics, and could be considered real treasures.
The results of this study are surprising due to the great diversity of Myxomycetes existing in this apparently inhospitable region of Peru, and demonstrate the role of the Andes Cordillera in the distribution of these protists.
Don’t miss the chance to read it!
More News
Unbox our new website and get all you need for ISTA10 congress!
April 28, 2023: We bet you don't want to miss a thing about the 10th International Symposium on Testate [...]
Dr. Carlos Lado has just edited the unpublished book of Nannenga-Bremekamp.
April 17, 2023: Dr. Lado has just edited the unpublished book “Descriptive, Illustrated Keys to the World’ Myxomycetes”, originally [...]
Welcome into the Myxotropic Lab, Daniel!
November 10, 2022: Daniel Rodrigues Nunes is a Ph.D student from the Conservatoire et Jardin Botaniques of Geneva, CJBG (Switzerland). [...]
Myxos and “Naturaleza Encendida”, a perfect autumn plan!
September 23, 2022: The astonishing spectacle of light and sound “Naturaleza Encendida”, this year entitled “Origen”, comes back to [...]



