June 3, 2016: An international team of scientists led by Dr. Carlos Lado from the Real Jardín Botánico, CSIC (Madrid, Spain), that included Dr. Arturo Estrada-Torres (Autonomous University of Tlaxcala, Mexico), Dr. Asunción Cano (Natural History Museum of Lima, Peru), Diana Wrigley de Basanta (U.K.) and Italo Treviño (Instituto científico Michael Owen Dillon, Peru) completed a sampling trip to Peru in April. An important number of samples from the dry interandean valleys and “altiplano” of the Peruvian Andes have been collected during the three weeks of field work. The study of these samples will help us to better understand myxomycete diversity in these previously unexplored Neotropical arid zones.
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 [...]



