Dataset: CASC-INV
Search Criteria: Namibia; excluding cultivated/captive occurrences

Page 16, records 1501-1529 of 1529

Entomology Inventory


CASC:INV
Cerceris songhai Guichard, 1993
   
Namibia

CASC:INV
Cerceris emeryana Gribodo, 1894
   
Namibia

CASC:INV
Cerceris faceta Arnold, 1951
   
Namibia

CASC:INV
Cerceris ventripilosa Empey, 1972
   
Namibia

CASC:INV
Cerceris spinicaudata Cameron 1905
   
Namibia

CASC:INV
Cerceris languida Cameron 1905
   
Namibia

CASC:INV
Cerceris nigrostoma Brauns, 1926
   
Namibia

CASC:INV
Cerceris fischeri nobilitata Cameron, 1905
   
Namibia

CASC:INV
Cerceris tricolorata nigrifrons F. Smith 1856
   
Namibia

CASC:INV
Dermestes spp. Linnaeus, 1758
   
Namibia

CASC:INV
Thorictus spp.
   
Namibia

CASC:INV
Anthrenus spp. O. F. Müller, 1764
   
Namibia

CASC:INV
Olibrosoma spp. Tournier, 1889
   
Namibia

CASC:INV
Lispe pectinipes Becker, 1903
   
Namibia

CASC:INV
Epilachna lupina Mulsant, 1850
   
Namibia

CASC:INV
Lepidochora diaphana Koch, 1950
   
Namibia, Bogenfels

CASC:INV
Anomalipus elephas Fahraeus, 1870
   
Namibia, Windhuk

CASC:INV
Pentatomidae undet.
   
Namibia

CASC:INV
Hypocacculus roeri Vienna, 1979
   
Namibia

CASC:INV
   
Namibia

CASC:INV
Saprinus splendens (Paykull, 1811)
   
Namibia

CASC:INV
Caenocrypticus delabati (Koch, 1962)
   
Namibia

CASC:INV
Caenocrypticus pauliana (Koch, 1962)
   
Namibia

CASC:INV
Zophosis caeca (Gebien, 1938)
   
Namibia

CASC:INV
Acmaeodera amoenula Fåhraeus, 1851
   
Namibia

CASC:INV
Oxypilus capensis (Saussure, 1871)
   
Namibia

CASC:INV
Oxypiloidea Schulthess, 1898
   
Namibia

CASC:INV
Dacus namibiensis Hancock & Drew, 2001
   
Namibia

CASC:INV
Haplomydas crassipes Bezzi, 1924
   
Namibia


Page 16, records 1501-1529 of 1529


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.