May I be included as well?
04.03.2025 15:36
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May I be included as well?
Good
Bravo!
How do you study invisible organisms, such as fungi, from the environment?
We provide a benchmarked meta-barcoding dataset for soil fungi in Australia and Antarctica, combined with +100 predictor variables to fast-track data exploration, research and conservation.
rdcu.be/ebCeu
Our newest research in @nature.com
We built a robot (!) to track plant-fungal trade networks. By following half a million fungal highways & nutrient flows within them, we discovered how plants & fungi build hyper-efficient supply chains
www.nature.com/articles/s41...
📹 @sasaspacal.bsky.social
Sheesh, the Onion was not far off in their recent headline. I wish satirical news articles didn't have such a ring of truth these days...
bsky.app/profile/theo...
Yes, it was an internal email sent out to the membership. There is some info on the website, but I don't think this notice is there yet. I'll mention it to our webmaster!
Well done Mycological Society of America! I'm proud to be a member of this organization and to serve upon its council. A lot of organizations pay a lot of lip-service to DEI policies, but the MSA really makes tangible DEI advances for its membership and the Mycological community as a whole. Bravo!
Sears stores in La Paz, Mexico, BCS
And here's some visual evidence for this from my recent trip to Baja California Sur. Your influence has me always on the lookout for Sears stores, Brandon! Mexican Sears stores are beautiful!
I was today years old when I learned what Newick trees were named for...
"Newick trees, named after a meeting of several scientists in Newick’s restaurant in Dover, New Hampshire, in 1986 (Archie, Day, Maddison, Meacham, Rohlf, Swofford, and Felsenstein;"
doi.org/10.1093/jher...
Really enjoying this piece led by @DrSuzanneSimard pushing back on the criticisms of common mycorrhizal network research. Highly reccommend!
www.frontiersin.org/journals/for...
Pictured here are some of our foothill oaks, pines, and mushrooms that live with them. Mushrooms here often form under the leaf litter, forming little mounds lovingly known as "mushrumps". Scroll through the pictures to see some Lactarius alnicola (group) and Cortinarius cisqhale being uncovered.
If you aren't from central California, you might imagine it is always hot and dry here. Perhaps a terrible place to find mushrooms... Well, let me dispel that misconception! Central California is filled with the most amazing forests, and mushrooms!
