INHS Collections Data

Dataset Management

Dataset target:

------------------------ no datasets linked to user ---------------------------------- Create New Dataset

Select all records on page

Add Selected Records to Dataset

Add Complete Query to Dataset

Illinois Natural History Survey - Mollusk Collection
INHS:MOLLUSK	Elimia cylindracea (Conrad, 1834) 15265    United States, Alabama, Dallas, Alabama River, Selma, North America, 32.4054 -87.0186 Full Record Details
INHS:MOLLUSK	Elimia cylindracea (Conrad, 1834) 15289Anson A. Hinkley   1904-00-00 United States, Mississippi, Lowndes, Tombigbee River, Columbus, North America, 33.49273 -88.43389 Full Record Details
INHS:MOLLUSK	Elimia cylindracea (Conrad, 1834) 15327Lewis    United States, Alabama, Black Warrior River, North America Full Record Details
INHS:MOLLUSK	Elimia cylindracea (Conrad, 1834) 61808Anson A. Hinkley    United States, Alabama, Talladega, Coosa River, Fort Williams Shoals, North America, 33.14778 -86.48 Full Record Details
INHS:MOLLUSK	Elimia cylindracea (Conrad, 1834) 61809Anson A. Hinkley    United States, Alabama, Talladega, Coosa River, Fort Williams Shoals, North America, 33.14778 -86.48 Full Record Details
INHS:MOLLUSK	Elimia cylindracea (Conrad, 1834) 62125Anson A. Hinkley    United States, Alabama, Elmore, Coosa River, Wetumpka, North America, 32.540841 -86.204135 Full Record Details
INHS:MOLLUSK	Elimia cylindracea (Conrad, 1834) 62126Anson A. Hinkley    United States, Alabama, Elmore, Coosa River, Wetumpka, North America, 32.540841 -86.204135 Full Record Details
INHS:MOLLUSK	Elimia cylindracea (Conrad, 1834) 72014Anson A. Hinkley    United States, Mississippi, Lowndes, Tombigbee River, Columbus, North America, 33.49273 -88.43389 Full Record Details

---

Google Map

Display coordinates in 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)