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  • Biologists in Colombia
    Biologists Natalia Vargas and Anne Pringle investigate invasive Amanita muscaria in the Andes of Colombia. Photo by Anne Pringle
    exotic pine plantation in South Africa_photo by Michael Wingfield
    Exotic pine plantation in South Africa. Photo by Michael Wingfield
    Ectomycorrhizal partners common to Australia

    Ectomycorrhizal partners commonly co-occuring in exotic pine forests in Australia.

    A. Cone split in half of a common host plant, Pinus radiata; B. Ectomycorrhizal fungus: Inocybe sindonia; C. Ectomycorrhizal fungus: Rhizopogon pseudoroseolus; D. Ectomycorrhizal fungus: Suillus luteus; E. Ectomycorrhizal fungus: Amanita muscaria
    Photo by R. Vilgalys

    arbuscule (photo by Matt Lau)
    Structures of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi inside a plant root. Photo by Matt Lau
    exotic Scleroderma fungus on South Africa_photo by Michael Wingfield
    Exotic Scleroderma fungus in South Africa. Photo by Michael Wingfield
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    IMG_0791
    Rhinoceros at Kruger National Park_photo by Michael Wingfield
    Rhinoceros at Kruger National Park. Photo by Michael Wingfield
    Amanita muscaria invasive in the Andes of Colombia
    Amanita muscaria invasive in the Andes of Colombia.
    dung-beetle-in-South-Africa_photo-by-Michael-Wingfield
    Dung beetle in South Africa. Photo by Michael Wingfield
  • Study in Australia. photo of koala bearAn international research training opportunity for graduate students:

    Invasions and ecosystems—Ecosystem functional consequences of plant & fungal invasions, and how dynamics and management of invasions are affected by global change and extreme climatic events

    May 14 – May 29, 2023, Australia
    (dates tentative)

    ► Application Deadline: January 7, 2023

    Graduate students of diverse backgrounds are invited to apply for this unique training opportunity, sponsored by a National Science Foundation (NSF) grant to the University of Mississippi (award #1953299).