New Neotropical fossils, phylogenetic and evolutionary implications and paleoecology.

This is a long-term project that includes the exploration, collection, priority, and study of new fossils in the Neotropical region (Central America and South America), highlighting their taxonomic, phylogenetic, evolutionary, paleontological, and molecular paleontology implications.

All this reflected in field activities, laboratory, publications and their respective disclosure to society.

Fossils, Neotropics, Paleobiodiversity, Evolution.

-Direction of a student of the Master of Natural Sciences.

-Direction of three undergraduate students Faculty of Natural Sciences.

-Support to research assistants.

-Workshops for communities and groups of tourist guides from the regions with the largest number of fossils studied by this project (Zapatoca and Tatacoa), sharing the results and discoveries.

-Dissemination of results and articles in the media, social networks, and websites.

-Scientific article in first quartile magazine (Q1).

-Scientific article in second quartile magazine (Q2).

-Papering at national conferences or symposiums.

-Papering at international conferences or symposiums.