Luz María De La Mora

Currently, he is researching the distribution of social parasitism in the ant genus Formica throughout a latitudinal gradient in Mexico, incorporating previous information collected from California to Alaska by Purcell. He is hopeful that adding the Mexico information will contribute to a better understanding of how the Formica species and their social parasites vary alongside the total latitudinal vary.
She has a B.A. in International Relations from El Colegio de México, an M.A.
The burned out car where nine members of the family of the La Mora Mormon Community died in Mexico. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has excommunicated many of the Mormon communities in Mexico as a result of their stance on polygamy. Still, the settlements proceed to thrive across northern pockets of the nation. They have been headed to a wedding in LeBaron, one other Mormon community.
From an utilized viewpoint, understanding methods of social insects which are ecologically important could contribute to higher safety of native social bugs that present valuable ecosystem providers (e.g. Who has most receptions in NFL history ) and management damaging invasive pests (e.g. Vespula wasps). Through his earlier work on espresso agro-ecosystems, de la Mora seen the prevalence of social parasites and have become increasingly thinking about their geographic distribution.
She is the founder of LMM Consulting and the Mexico chapter of Vital Voices Global Partnership. She has served as Undersecretary for Economic Relations and International Cooperation in Mexico's Secretariat of Foreign Affairs and as Assistant Undersecretary for International Trade Negotiations in Mexico's Secretariat of Economy. She headed Mexico's trade offices in Brussels and Montevideo, worked within the NAFTA workplace in Washington, DC, and is a former Wilson Center Fellow.