Dataset: UCFC-
Taxa: Eurydinoteloides
Search Criteria: excluding cultivated/captive occurrences

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University of Central Florida Stuart M. Fullerton Collection of Arthropods


UCFC-University of Central Florida Collection of Arthopods (UCFC):Arthropods
UCFC 0 074 535Fullerton, S. M. (Stuart M.), Russell, P. J. (Phillip J.) & Smith, T. R. (Trevor Randall)   2000-08-26
United States, Florida, Seminole, Econlockhatchee Wilderness Area, scrub oak/saw palmetto (burned), Seminole County, FL, 28.6137 -81.1679

UCFC-University of Central Florida Collection of Arthopods (UCFC):Arthropods
UCFC 0 035 635Fullerton, S. M. (Stuart M.) & Russell, P. J. (Phillip J.)   1999-04-26
United States, Florida, Orange, Orlando, 28°35'21"N 81°12'56"W, sawgrass marsh-red maple, UCF Campus/MacKay Tract, Orange Co, FL, 28.5892 -81.2156

UCFC-University of Central Florida Collection of Arthopods (UCFC):Arthropods
UCFC 0 128 699Fullerton, S. M. (Stuart M.)   1997-11-07
United States, Florida, Orange, Orlando, 28°36'31"N 81°12'24"W, 70ft, Long Leaf/Sand Pine-Turkey Oak, UCF Campus, Orange Co, FL, 28.6086 -81.2067

UCFC-University of Central Florida Collection of Arthopods (UCFC):Arthropods
UCFC 0 034 273Fullerton, S. M. (Stuart M.) & Russell, P. J. (Phillip J.)   1999-04-12
United States, Florida, Orange, Orlando, 28°35'21"N 81°12'56"W, sawgrass marsh-red maple, UCF Campus/MacKay Tract, Orange Co, FL, 28.5892 -81.2156

UCFC-University of Central Florida Collection of Arthopods (UCFC):Arthropods
UCFC 0 128 681Fullerton, S. M. (Stuart M.)   1997-08-07
United States, Florida, Orange, Orlando, 28°36'31"N 81°12'24"W, 70ft, Long Leaf/Sand Pine-Turkey Oak, UCF Campus, Orange Co, FL, 28.6086 -81.2067


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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.