INHS Collections Data

Dataset: All Collections
Taxa: Aneides lugubris (Aneides lugubris farallonensis, Aneides lugubris lugubris)
Search Criteria: excluding cultivated/captive occurrences

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Page 1, records 1-10 of 10

Illinois Natural History Survey - Amphibian and Reptile Collection


INHS:HERP
Aneides lugubris (Hallowell, 1849)
7628P.W. Smith   1944-04-02
United States, California, Los Angeles, 4 mi N Sierra Madre, 34.21976 -118.05187

INHS:HERP
Aneides lugubris (Hallowell, 1849)
7629P.W. Smith   1944-04-02
United States, California, Los Angeles, 4 mi N Sierra Madre, 34.21976 -118.05187

INHS:HERP
Aneides lugubris (Hallowell, 1849)
7630P.W. Smith   1944-04-02
United States, California, Los Angeles, 4 mi N Sierra Madre, 34.21976 -118.05187

INHS:HERP
Aneides lugubris (Hallowell, 1849)
9777S.A. Minton & M.R. Minton   1967-06-23
United States, California, San Mateo, 4 mi E Portola State Park, 37.2571921 -122.1295543

INHS:HERP
Aneides lugubris (Hallowell, 1849)
41173   
United States, California

University of Illinois Museum of Natural History Amphibian and Reptile Collection


UIMNH-HERP-UIMNH:UIMNH
Aneides lugubris (Hallowell, 1849)
12792   1945-03-09
United States, California, South Fallon Island

UIMNH-HERP-UIMNH:UIMNH
Aneides lugubris (Hallowell, 1849)
12793   
United States, California, Near San Francisco, 37.7514862 -122.4443412

UIMNH-HERP-UIMNH:UIMNH
Aneides lugubris (Hallowell, 1849)
67073   1955-08-04
United States, California, Contra Costa, Vine Hill, 1.5 mi N Pacheco, 38.0097594 -122.0956624

UIMNH-HERP-UIMNH:UIMNH
Aneides lugubris (Hallowell, 1849)
73727   1965-12-27
United States, California, Contra Costa, El Cerrito, 37.9199927 -122.299944

UIMNH-HERP-UIMNH:UIMNH
Aneides lugubris (Hallowell, 1849)
73728   1965-12-27
United States, California, Contra Costa, El Cerrito, 37.9199927 -122.299944


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Page 1, records 1-10 of 10


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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