Day 87 - Interview: Bulgarian Expert Studies Antarctica's Fungi for Pharmaceutical Science
Day 87 - Interview: Bulgarian Expert Studies Antarctica's Fungi for Pharmaceutical Science
ATLANTIC OCEAN, 23.03.2023
Chavdar Zhelev, a member of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition, said in an interview for BTA that residual organic matter from various animals, including penguins, seals and birds, is the main factor for soil formation on Livingston Island, which is home to the St Kliment Ohridski Bulgarian Antarctic Base. Zhelev works with a state-owned forestry company in Bulgaria. He has been implementing a two-year project for the study of fungal biodiversity in organogenic soil on Livingston Island, organized by the Forest Research Institute of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences.
BTA Photo/Konstantin Karagyozov
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Chavdar Zhelev, a member of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition, said in an interview for BTA that residual organic matter from various animals, including penguins, seals and birds, is the main factor for soil formation on Livingston Island, which is home to the St Kliment Ohridski Bulgarian Antarctic Base. Zhelev works with a state-owned forestry company in Bulgaria. He has been implementing a two-year project for the study of fungal biodiversity in organogenic soil on Livingston Island, organized by the Forest Research Institute of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences.
BTA Photo/Konstantin Karagyozov
Day 87 - Interview: Bulgarian Expert Studies Antarctica's Fungi for Pharmaceutical Science
ATLANTIC OCEAN, 23.03.2023
Chavdar Zhelev, a member of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition, said in an interview for BTA that residual organic matter from various animals, including penguins, seals and birds, is the main factor for soil formation on Livingston Island, which is home to the St Kliment Ohridski Bulgarian Antarctic Base. Zhelev works with a state-owned forestry company in Bulgaria. He has been implementing a two-year project for the study of fungal biodiversity in organogenic soil on Livingston Island, organized by the Forest Research Institute of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences.
BTA Photo/Konstantin Karagyozov
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Chavdar Zhelev, a member of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition, said in an interview for BTA that residual organic matter from various animals, including penguins, seals and birds, is the main factor for soil formation on Livingston Island, which is home to the St Kliment Ohridski Bulgarian Antarctic Base. Zhelev works with a state-owned forestry company in Bulgaria. He has been implementing a two-year project for the study of fungal biodiversity in organogenic soil on Livingston Island, organized by the Forest Research Institute of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences.
BTA Photo/Konstantin Karagyozov
Day 87 - Interview: Bulgarian Expert Studies Antarctica's Fungi for Pharmaceutical Science
ATLANTIC OCEAN, 23.03.2023
Chavdar Zhelev, a member of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition, said in an interview for BTA that residual organic matter from various animals, including penguins, seals and birds, is the main factor for soil formation on Livingston Island, which is home to the St Kliment Ohridski Bulgarian Antarctic Base. Zhelev works with a state-owned forestry company in Bulgaria. He has been implementing a two-year project for the study of fungal biodiversity in organogenic soil on Livingston Island, organized by the Forest Research Institute of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences.
BTA Photo/Konstantin Karagyozov
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Chavdar Zhelev, a member of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition, said in an interview for BTA that residual organic matter from various animals, including penguins, seals and birds, is the main factor for soil formation on Livingston Island, which is home to the St Kliment Ohridski Bulgarian Antarctic Base. Zhelev works with a state-owned forestry company in Bulgaria. He has been implementing a two-year project for the study of fungal biodiversity in organogenic soil on Livingston Island, organized by the Forest Research Institute of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences.
BTA Photo/Konstantin Karagyozov
Day 87 - Interview: Bulgarian Expert Studies Antarctica's Fungi for Pharmaceutical Science
ATLANTIC OCEAN, 23.03.2023
Chavdar Zhelev, a member of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition, said in an interview for BTA that residual organic matter from various animals, including penguins, seals and birds, is the main factor for soil formation on Livingston Island, which is home to the St Kliment Ohridski Bulgarian Antarctic Base. Zhelev works with a state-owned forestry company in Bulgaria. He has been implementing a two-year project for the study of fungal biodiversity in organogenic soil on Livingston Island, organized by the Forest Research Institute of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences.
BTA Photo/Konstantin Karagyozov
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Chavdar Zhelev, a member of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition, said in an interview for BTA that residual organic matter from various animals, including penguins, seals and birds, is the main factor for soil formation on Livingston Island, which is home to the St Kliment Ohridski Bulgarian Antarctic Base. Zhelev works with a state-owned forestry company in Bulgaria. He has been implementing a two-year project for the study of fungal biodiversity in organogenic soil on Livingston Island, organized by the Forest Research Institute of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences.
BTA Photo/Konstantin Karagyozov
Day 87 - Interview: Bulgarian Expert Studies Antarctica's Fungi for Pharmaceutical Science
ATLANTIC OCEAN, 23.03.2023
Chavdar Zhelev, a member of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition, said in an interview for BTA that residual organic matter from various animals, including penguins, seals and birds, is the main factor for soil formation on Livingston Island, which is home to the St Kliment Ohridski Bulgarian Antarctic Base. Zhelev works with a state-owned forestry company in Bulgaria. He has been implementing a two-year project for the study of fungal biodiversity in organogenic soil on Livingston Island, organized by the Forest Research Institute of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences.
BTA Photo/Konstantin Karagyozov
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Chavdar Zhelev, a member of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition, said in an interview for BTA that residual organic matter from various animals, including penguins, seals and birds, is the main factor for soil formation on Livingston Island, which is home to the St Kliment Ohridski Bulgarian Antarctic Base. Zhelev works with a state-owned forestry company in Bulgaria. He has been implementing a two-year project for the study of fungal biodiversity in organogenic soil on Livingston Island, organized by the Forest Research Institute of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences.
BTA Photo/Konstantin Karagyozov
Day 87 - Interview: Bulgarian Expert Studies Antarctica's Fungi for Pharmaceutical Science
ATLANTIC OCEAN, 23.03.2023
Chavdar Zhelev, a member of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition, said in an interview for BTA that residual organic matter from various animals, including penguins, seals and birds, is the main factor for soil formation on Livingston Island, which is home to the St Kliment Ohridski Bulgarian Antarctic Base. Zhelev works with a state-owned forestry company in Bulgaria. He has been implementing a two-year project for the study of fungal biodiversity in organogenic soil on Livingston Island, organized by the Forest Research Institute of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences.
BTA Photo/Konstantin Karagyozov
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Chavdar Zhelev, a member of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition, said in an interview for BTA that residual organic matter from various animals, including penguins, seals and birds, is the main factor for soil formation on Livingston Island, which is home to the St Kliment Ohridski Bulgarian Antarctic Base. Zhelev works with a state-owned forestry company in Bulgaria. He has been implementing a two-year project for the study of fungal biodiversity in organogenic soil on Livingston Island, organized by the Forest Research Institute of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences.
BTA Photo/Konstantin Karagyozov
Day 87 - Interview: Bulgarian Expert Studies Antarctica's Fungi for Pharmaceutical Science
ATLANTIC OCEAN, 23.03.2023
Chavdar Zhelev, a member of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition, said in an interview for BTA that residual organic matter from various animals, including penguins, seals and birds, is the main factor for soil formation on Livingston Island, which is home to the St Kliment Ohridski Bulgarian Antarctic Base. Zhelev works with a state-owned forestry company in Bulgaria. He has been implementing a two-year project for the study of fungal biodiversity in organogenic soil on Livingston Island, organized by the Forest Research Institute of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences.
BTA Photo/Konstantin Karagyozov
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Chavdar Zhelev, a member of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition, said in an interview for BTA that residual organic matter from various animals, including penguins, seals and birds, is the main factor for soil formation on Livingston Island, which is home to the St Kliment Ohridski Bulgarian Antarctic Base. Zhelev works with a state-owned forestry company in Bulgaria. He has been implementing a two-year project for the study of fungal biodiversity in organogenic soil on Livingston Island, organized by the Forest Research Institute of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences.
BTA Photo/Konstantin Karagyozov
Day 87 - Interview: Bulgarian Expert Studies Antarctica's Fungi for Pharmaceutical Science
ATLANTIC OCEAN, 23.03.2023
Chavdar Zhelev, a member of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition, said in an interview for BTA that residual organic matter from various animals, including penguins, seals and birds, is the main factor for soil formation on Livingston Island, which is home to the St Kliment Ohridski Bulgarian Antarctic Base. Zhelev works with a state-owned forestry company in Bulgaria. He has been implementing a two-year project for the study of fungal biodiversity in organogenic soil on Livingston Island, organized by the Forest Research Institute of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences.
BTA Photo/Konstantin Karagyozov
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Chavdar Zhelev, a member of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition, said in an interview for BTA that residual organic matter from various animals, including penguins, seals and birds, is the main factor for soil formation on Livingston Island, which is home to the St Kliment Ohridski Bulgarian Antarctic Base. Zhelev works with a state-owned forestry company in Bulgaria. He has been implementing a two-year project for the study of fungal biodiversity in organogenic soil on Livingston Island, organized by the Forest Research Institute of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences.
BTA Photo/Konstantin Karagyozov
Day 87 - Interview: Bulgarian Expert Studies Antarctica's Fungi for Pharmaceutical Science
ATLANTIC OCEAN, 23.03.2023
Chavdar Zhelev, a member of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition, said in an interview for BTA that residual organic matter from various animals, including penguins, seals and birds, is the main factor for soil formation on Livingston Island, which is home to the St Kliment Ohridski Bulgarian Antarctic Base. Zhelev works with a state-owned forestry company in Bulgaria. He has been implementing a two-year project for the study of fungal biodiversity in organogenic soil on Livingston Island, organized by the Forest Research Institute of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences.
BTA Photo/Konstantin Karagyozov
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Chavdar Zhelev, a member of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition, said in an interview for BTA that residual organic matter from various animals, including penguins, seals and birds, is the main factor for soil formation on Livingston Island, which is home to the St Kliment Ohridski Bulgarian Antarctic Base. Zhelev works with a state-owned forestry company in Bulgaria. He has been implementing a two-year project for the study of fungal biodiversity in organogenic soil on Livingston Island, organized by the Forest Research Institute of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences.
BTA Photo/Konstantin Karagyozov
Day 87 - Interview: Bulgarian Expert Studies Antarctica's Fungi for Pharmaceutical Science
ATLANTIC OCEAN, 23.03.2023
Chavdar Zhelev, a member of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition, said in an interview for BTA that residual organic matter from various animals, including penguins, seals and birds, is the main factor for soil formation on Livingston Island, which is home to the St Kliment Ohridski Bulgarian Antarctic Base. Zhelev works with a state-owned forestry company in Bulgaria. He has been implementing a two-year project for the study of fungal biodiversity in organogenic soil on Livingston Island, organized by the Forest Research Institute of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences.
BTA Photo/Konstantin Karagyozov
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Chavdar Zhelev, a member of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition, said in an interview for BTA that residual organic matter from various animals, including penguins, seals and birds, is the main factor for soil formation on Livingston Island, which is home to the St Kliment Ohridski Bulgarian Antarctic Base. Zhelev works with a state-owned forestry company in Bulgaria. He has been implementing a two-year project for the study of fungal biodiversity in organogenic soil on Livingston Island, organized by the Forest Research Institute of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences.
BTA Photo/Konstantin Karagyozov
Day 87 - Interview: Bulgarian Expert Studies Antarctica's Fungi for Pharmaceutical Science
ATLANTIC OCEAN, 23.03.2023
Chavdar Zhelev, a member of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition, said in an interview for BTA that residual organic matter from various animals, including penguins, seals and birds, is the main factor for soil formation on Livingston Island, which is home to the St Kliment Ohridski Bulgarian Antarctic Base. Zhelev works with a state-owned forestry company in Bulgaria. He has been implementing a two-year project for the study of fungal biodiversity in organogenic soil on Livingston Island, organized by the Forest Research Institute of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences.
BTA Photo/Konstantin Karagyozov
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Chavdar Zhelev, a member of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition, said in an interview for BTA that residual organic matter from various animals, including penguins, seals and birds, is the main factor for soil formation on Livingston Island, which is home to the St Kliment Ohridski Bulgarian Antarctic Base. Zhelev works with a state-owned forestry company in Bulgaria. He has been implementing a two-year project for the study of fungal biodiversity in organogenic soil on Livingston Island, organized by the Forest Research Institute of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences.
BTA Photo/Konstantin Karagyozov
Day 87 - Interview: Bulgarian Expert Studies Antarctica's Fungi for Pharmaceutical Science
ATLANTIC OCEAN, 23.03.2023
Chavdar Zhelev, a member of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition, said in an interview for BTA that residual organic matter from various animals, including penguins, seals and birds, is the main factor for soil formation on Livingston Island, which is home to the St Kliment Ohridski Bulgarian Antarctic Base. Zhelev works with a state-owned forestry company in Bulgaria. He has been implementing a two-year project for the study of fungal biodiversity in organogenic soil on Livingston Island, organized by the Forest Research Institute of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences.
BTA Photo/Konstantin Karagyozov
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Chavdar Zhelev, a member of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition, said in an interview for BTA that residual organic matter from various animals, including penguins, seals and birds, is the main factor for soil formation on Livingston Island, which is home to the St Kliment Ohridski Bulgarian Antarctic Base. Zhelev works with a state-owned forestry company in Bulgaria. He has been implementing a two-year project for the study of fungal biodiversity in organogenic soil on Livingston Island, organized by the Forest Research Institute of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences.
BTA Photo/Konstantin Karagyozov
Day 87 - Interview: Bulgarian Expert Studies Antarctica's Fungi for Pharmaceutical Science
ATLANTIC OCEAN, 23.03.2023
Chavdar Zhelev, a member of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition, said in an interview for BTA that residual organic matter from various animals, including penguins, seals and birds, is the main factor for soil formation on Livingston Island, which is home to the St Kliment Ohridski Bulgarian Antarctic Base. Zhelev works with a state-owned forestry company in Bulgaria. He has been implementing a two-year project for the study of fungal biodiversity in organogenic soil on Livingston Island, organized by the Forest Research Institute of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences.
BTA Photo/Konstantin Karagyozov
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Chavdar Zhelev, a member of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition, said in an interview for BTA that residual organic matter from various animals, including penguins, seals and birds, is the main factor for soil formation on Livingston Island, which is home to the St Kliment Ohridski Bulgarian Antarctic Base. Zhelev works with a state-owned forestry company in Bulgaria. He has been implementing a two-year project for the study of fungal biodiversity in organogenic soil on Livingston Island, organized by the Forest Research Institute of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences.
BTA Photo/Konstantin Karagyozov
Day 87 - Interview: Bulgarian Expert Studies Antarctica's Fungi for Pharmaceutical Science
ATLANTIC OCEAN, 23.03.2023
Chavdar Zhelev, a member of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition, said in an interview for BTA that residual organic matter from various animals, including penguins, seals and birds, is the main factor for soil formation on Livingston Island, which is home to the St Kliment Ohridski Bulgarian Antarctic Base. Zhelev works with a state-owned forestry company in Bulgaria. He has been implementing a two-year project for the study of fungal biodiversity in organogenic soil on Livingston Island, organized by the Forest Research Institute of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences.
BTA Photo/Konstantin Karagyozov
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Chavdar Zhelev, a member of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition, said in an interview for BTA that residual organic matter from various animals, including penguins, seals and birds, is the main factor for soil formation on Livingston Island, which is home to the St Kliment Ohridski Bulgarian Antarctic Base. Zhelev works with a state-owned forestry company in Bulgaria. He has been implementing a two-year project for the study of fungal biodiversity in organogenic soil on Livingston Island, organized by the Forest Research Institute of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences.
BTA Photo/Konstantin Karagyozov
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