obtuse

tempted. heading back to mainland in a few days so probably don't have time to organise pickup.

I was expecting her to play up, I was not disappointed

eeks!

Its been a while..... a long while and the world went all topsy turvey,. I hope you are all well, and your lives have been nice and calm. big hugs to all in this weird time <3

it really was

sounds like a good idea there Ronny.

missing in action as always

Looking forward to meeting people and long fungi chats.

will be fun. pity you are so far away DL.

Have to skip i am afraid. will see you for spring meet (if not before hand) (oh, and if im in the country!)

exciting!

if i was in Tas, id be interested. im back down south for a week or so soon.

Omg .... excited. looking forward to catching up with people. :D

I am also on the hunt for some cultures. looking to buy though as i have nothing to trade

Curious about all the cactii missing from the cactii garden. is this new or was the garden still entact at the last meet.

sorry cannot make it. hope you all have fun.

This looks awesome. wish i could get there.

there would have to be a few people around sydney able to help. otherwise at some point i'd be happy to head up to sydney and do something like an intensive one day workshop.

I would recommend Worowa's courses. packed full of good practical info.

there is only one ....Shroomery

As already mentioned there is no mycology degree offered by any australian universities. but if you look there are some good units around, my recommendation is to focus on majoring in plant science and microbiology, and then specialise. consider doing some genetics, and bioinformatics units, given that microscopy is now fairly old school as we progress towards using dna for identification. University of Tasmania has some good units in mycology, and a fair few researchers doing mycology research there. University of Melbourne seems to also be a good place to study mycology. I recall the sydney university also had some good courses going. Really in therms of what to study you are only limited by your imagination and government funding. and finding a good supervisor. there are so many areas to study, ecological roles of fungi (this is a huge field), natural products and toxicology of fungi if you are interested in chemistry (also huge), using fungi in remediation, as plant pathogens, soil fungi and the role of glomeraceae in agriculture. plenty of opportunities if you are interested in just growing them. my advice is to learn fungi taxonomy as best you can, start cultivating them at home, and mastering cloning on agar and associated skills, see which aspect of mycology takes your interest and then look at a pathway through undergrad.

Earth frequency

who is at EFF this year?

happy holidays. and all the best for the new year. a year of changes ahead i think

define reproductive cycle