My website on Taygetis has reached 100 visits. The website is called "Identities of the "Taygetis" butterflies of Costa Rica" and contains the data included in a manuscript (and also a thesis chapter) which is with the co-authors for comments but will hopefully be submitted for publication soon.
About me
- johnjameswilson
- Liverpool, United Kingdom
- I am interested in how we can use DNA sequences to understand biodiversity – how do we recognise species, and how are species related at taxonomic, ecological and geographic levels? My passion for biodiversity research has led me from the world’s largest natural history collection - Natural History Museum, London, where I completed my MSc, to the Biodiversity Institute of Ontario - global centre for the international Barcode of Life, as a PhD student, and to the hyper-diverse tropics of Southeast Asia. The tropics will be the first regions to experience historically unprecedented climates and this will happen within the next decade. Consequently my recent research has focussed on understanding the effects of urbanisation and climate change on tropical and subtropical biodiversity - encompassing both species richness and ecological integrity across a diversity of taxonomic groups.
Feb 12, 2010
Taygetis scratchpad gets 100 visits
My website on Taygetis has reached 100 visits. The website is called "Identities of the "Taygetis" butterflies of Costa Rica" and contains the data included in a manuscript (and also a thesis chapter) which is with the co-authors for comments but will hopefully be submitted for publication soon.
