user:Tylototriton

File:Tylotriton shanjiing.jpg, the crocodile newts, have many narrowly endemic species (and the article is still on my to-do list).]]

Hi! I've been on Wikipedia for a little while now. My activity here varies greatly, depending on how much time I can spare – I spend it as a biologist otherwise. So far, I've mainly edited articles on fungi, grasses and salamanders, but I am generally interested in ecology and evolutionary biology. I see a certain beauty in well-structured, accessible information.

A sample of contributions

Featured articles 16px Alpine newt · Flora of Madagascar · Russulaceae · Smooth newt · Triturus

Good articles 14px Danube crested newt · Northern crested newt · Palmate newt · Réunion National Park

Other (articles created or significantly expanded): Batrachochytrium salamandrivorans · Cantharellus guyanensis · Greek smooth newt · List of C4 plants · Reticulate evolution · Russula campinensis · Species complex · Uapaca bojeri

Good article reviews 14px Gigantorhynchus · Taxonomy of Liliaceae

Did you know...

... that Réunion National Park could become the first French national park to lose its status?
... that the DNA of Sartidia perrieri's only known herbarium specimen was successfully sequenced 100 years after its collection?
... that the Madagascar succulent woodlands are home to the world's smallest primate?
... that the Anatolian crested newt is a cryptic species, only shown to be distinct by genetic analysis?