INHS Collections Data

Dataset: All Collections
Taxa: Nais bretscheri
Search Criteria: excluding cultivated/captive occurrences

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Illinois Natural History Survey - Annelid Collection


INHS:ANNELID
Nais bretscheri Michaelsen, 1899
INHS_ANNELID_3372_4815M.J. Wetzel (1995-91) and M.J. Lancaster, INHS   1995-06-23
United States, Illinois, Carroll, 5 to 30 m downstream (NW) Scenic Palisades Road / Ivy Road bridge, 4.3 km WNW (285¡) Mount Carroll (center of town) [or 3.5 km NE (30¡) Center Hill (town)], 42.10491 -90.02874, 195m

INHS:ANNELID
Nais bretscheri Michaelsen, 1899
INHS_ANNELID_1490_4849M.J. Wetzel (MJW23OCT1984MRUS4) and J.M. Kasprowicz, INHS   1984-10-23
United States, Illinois, McLean, 25m to 150m dnstrm Co. Rd. N 1725 East bridge, IDOT FAP 412 Sta. MRUS4, 8.9 km SW Gridley (town), or 5.6 km E Kappa (town, 40.67851 -88.94362, 204m

INHS:ANNELID
Nais bretscheri Michaelsen, 1899
INHS_ANNELID_1504_4897M.J. Wetzel (MJW13MAY1985MRDS6), K.S. Cummings, J.E. Gardner, S.L. Sandberg, L.L. Crossett, and D.A. Carney, INHS   1985-05-13
United States, Illinois, Woodford, sampling in an 80m reach of the stream (~100m dnstrm / NNW confluence of Sixmile Creek), IDOT FAP 412 Sta. MRDS6, 9.4 km SSW El Paso (town), or 4.3 km WSW Kappa (town), 40.65936 -89.05396, 198m

INHS:ANNELID
Nais bretscheri Michaelsen, 1899
INHS_ANNELID_399_4931M.J. Wetzel (MJW30APR1985MRC5) and J.M. Kasprowicz, INHS   1985-04-30
United States, Illinois, McLean, 150 to 200m upstrm (E) U.S. Route 51 (now IL Rt. 251) bridge (40m upstrm / SSE Illinois Central Gulf railroad trestle), IDOT FAP 412 Sta. MRC5, 8.6 km S El Paso (town), or 1.6 km SSE Kappa (town), 40.66294 -89.00227, 201m


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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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