Dataset: UF-INVERTEBRATES
Taxa: Alasmidonta
Search Criteria: excluding cultivated/captive occurrences

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University of Florida Invertebrate Zoology


UF:INVERTEBRATES-Invertebrate Zoology
403-MolluscaClench, W.   1954-09-03
United States, Florida, Calhoun County, Dead Lake, Chipola River, Chipola Park, 20 mi S of Blountstown

UF:INVERTEBRATES-Invertebrate Zoology
4165-MolluscaVan Hyning, Thomas   1931-11-13
United States, Florida, Leon County, 8 mi W of Tallahassee, Ocklockonee River

UF:INVERTEBRATES-Invertebrate Zoology
4166-MolluscaVan Hyning, O.; W., G.   
United States, Florida, Leon County, 8 mi W of Tallahassee, Ocklockonee River, Bridge on State Highway 1

UF:INVERTEBRATES-Invertebrate Zoology
4167-MolluscaVan Hyning, O.   1930-06-08
United States, Florida, Gadsden County, on highway from Jacksonville to Pensacola, Ocklockonee River

UF:INVERTEBRATES-Invertebrate Zoology
8371-MolluscaVan Hyning, Thomas   1931-11-13
United States, Florida, Leon County, 8 mi W of Tallahassee, Ocklockonee River

UF:INVERTEBRATES-Invertebrate Zoology
438251-MolluscaPursifull, S.; Crow, C.; Dickey, J.   2013-11-18
United States, Florida, Calhoun County, Chipola River at SR20, 30.43084 -85.17185

UF:INVERTEBRATES-Invertebrate Zoology
440770-MolluscaRowe, Matthew ; Holcomb, Jordan ; Morningstar, Cayla ; Williams, Jim   2015-08-19
United States, Florida, Calhoun County, Apalachicola 4.5 river km upstream from the Estiffanulga boat ramp, 30.33932 -85.05043

UF:INVERTEBRATES-Invertebrate Zoology
439089-MolluscaSt. Aubin, Channing; Kaeser, Adam   2014-09-11
United States, Florida, Gulf County, Lower Chipola River, 2.8 km downstream of Dead Lake confluence; SCUBA surveys with quadrate excavation, 30.102761 -85.176429

UF:INVERTEBRATES-Invertebrate Zoology
508985-MolluscaMcCullagh, Henry   1986-06-29
United States, Florida, Calhoun County, Chipola River, 500m above State Route 71 bridge at Scotts Ferry, 30.2875 -85.14467


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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.