Dataset: All Collections
Taxa: Chordeiles acutipennis micromeris (Chordeiles acutipennis inferior)
Search Criteria: excluding cultivated/captive occurrences

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Page 1, records 1-13 of 13

Ornithology


CAS-CASC:ORN-CASORN
25530F. Tose   791922-07-25
Mexico, Baja California Sur, Magdalena Bay, 24.66204 -111.85391

CAS-CASC:ORN-CASORN
31494J. E. Green   6541927-05-19
Mexico, Baja California Sur, San Ignacio, 27.29858 -112.89395, 152m

CAS-CASC:ORN-CASORN
38245J. S. Rowley   11681933-05-13
Mexico, Baja California Sur, Miraflores, 23.40043 -109.76721

CAS-CASC:ORN-CASORN
38246J. S. Rowley   12271933-06-08
Mexico, Baja California, San Fernando, 30.05013 -115.36736

CAS-CASC:ORN-CASORN
38247J. S. Rowley   12341933-06-08
Mexico, Baja California, San Fernando, 30.05013 -115.36736

CAS-CASC:ORN-CASORN
45864   1897-04-25
Mexico, Baja California Sur, San Jose Del Cabo, 23.05045 -109.68386

CAS-CASC:ORN-CASORN
45865M. A. Frazar   1887-06-11
Mexico, Baja California, Triumfo, 23.83374 -110.08387

CAS-CASC:ORN-CASORN
62265J. S. Rowley   19081960-06-18
Mexico, Morelos, Acatlipa, 18.82068 -99.22864

CAS-CASC:ORN-CASORN
63671W. W. Brown   1950-11-09
Mexico, Guerrero, Chilpancingo, 17.55074 -99.50031

CAS-CASC:ORN-CASORN
70449D. A. Mullen   2781974-07-25
Mexico, Baja California Sur, 1.8 mi E Highway #1 on Road to El Salto; 24 mi S La Paz

CAS-CASC:ORN-CASORN
70450V. Hines   2791974-07-25
Mexico, Baja California Sur, 1.8 mi E Highway #1 on Road to El Salto; 24 mi S La Paz

CAS-CASC:ORN-CASORN
71817J. S. Rowley   36991965-03-02
Mexico, Oaxaca, Sola De Vega; Ridge above, 16.51747 -96.98358, 1524m

CAS-CASC:ORN-CASORN
75697I. L. Wiggins; H. M. Hill   1946-11-06
Mexico, Baja California Sur, San Jose De Magdalena; 1 1/2 mi E, 27.0722 -112.2156


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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.