INHS Collections Data

Dataset: INHS-MOLLUSK
Taxa: Pseudosuccinea
Search Criteria: excluding cultivated/captive occurrences

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Illinois Natural History Survey - Mollusk Collection


INHS:MOLLUSK
89947Lucinda Johnson-Singer & Robert Singer   1977-06-07
United States, Illinois, Lawrence, Embarras River, 0.4 mi NW Lawrenceville, North America, 38.733 -87.6865

INHS:MOLLUSK
90231Alison R. Brigham, Mark J. Wetzel & Joan L. Brower   1983-06-23
United States, Illinois, Douglas, Scattering Fork, SE edge of Tuscola, 200 yards downstream wastewater treatment plant, North America, 39.78628 -88.27263

INHS:MOLLUSK
90236A. Black   1971-05-23
United States, Illinois, Williamson, farm pond, 2 mi NE Absher Village, Crab Orchard Township, North America, 37.70854 -88.73861

INHS:MOLLUSK
90330M.A. Harris, H.E. Kitchel, Christopher A. Taylor, et al.   1994-07-28
United States, Illinois, Lake, wetland, 1.9 km N intersection Rt. 53 & Lake Cook Rd, 170 m N Long Grove Rd, North America, 42.17427 -88.02566

INHS:MOLLUSK
Pseudosuccinea F.C. Baker, 1908
91856Alison P. Stodola   2021-09-04
United States, Michigan, Newaygo, Nichols Lake, Nichols North Recreation Area, North America, 43.730662 -85.908399

INHS:MOLLUSK
94506S. Walsh   1979-09-05
United States, Illinois, Williamson, Little Grassy Lake, spillway, North America, 37.64672 -89.13877

INHS:MOLLUSK
94507S.J. Zullo   1976-02-14
United States, Illinois, Williamson, Little Grassy Lake, spillway, North America, 37.64672 -89.13877

INHS:MOLLUSK
94509H.W. Berning   1977-10-29
United States, Illinois, Jackson, Campus Lake, Carbondale, near boat dock, North America, 37.70919 -89.22216


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Page 2, records 101-108 of 108


Google Map

Google Maps is a web mapping service provided by Google that features a map that users can pan (by dragging the mouse) and zoom (by using the mouse wheel). Collection points are displayed as colored markers that when clicked on, displays the full information for that collection. When multiple species are queried (separated by semi-colons), different colored markers denote each individual species.

Google Earth (KML)

This creates an KML file that can be opened in the Google Earth mapping application. Note that you must have Google Earth installed on your computer to make use of this option.
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