Dataset: UF
Taxa: Punctum minutissimum
Search Criteria: Oregon; includes cultivated/captive occurrences

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Carnegie Museum of Natural History - Mollusks


CM:Mollusks
Punctum minutissimum (I. Lea, 1841)
64422Pearce, Timothy A   2002-09-08
United States, Oregon, Wallowa Co, Bowman Trail(# 1651), at 3rd(of five switchbacks), 45.28509 -117.4023031, 1859m

CM:Mollusks
Punctum minutissimum (I. Lea, 1841)
64400Pearce, Timothy A   2002-09-11
United States, Oregon, Wallowa Co, Eagle Cap Wilderness Area, Boner flat(1.5 km W of trail to), Imnaha R(by S fk), Marble Mt(S of), 45.10021 -117.1874735, 1740m

CM:Mollusks
Punctum minutissimum (I. Lea, 1841)
64418Pearce, Timothy A   2002-09-12
United States, Oregon, Wallowa Co, Eagle Cap Wilderness Area, Imnaha Falls to Blue Hole(45% of way from), Imnaha R(along), creek X-ing, 45.10475 -117.1633373, 1554m

CM:Mollusks
Punctum minutissimum (I. Lea, 1841)
64408Pearce, Timothy A   2002-09-11
United States, Oregon, Wallowa Co, Eagle Cap Wilderness Area, Imnaha River(by S fk), Boner Flat trail(by), at spring-fed stream X-ing, 45.10475 -117.1633373, 1682m

CM:Mollusks
Punctum minutissimum (I. Lea, 1841)
64413Pearce, Timothy A   2002-09-11
United States, Oregon, Wallowa Co, Eagle Cap Wilderness Area, Marble Mt(E side of), Boner Flat(trail to), jct of two springs, 45.10924 -117.171613, 1902m

CM:Mollusks
Punctum minutissimum (I. Lea, 1841)
64405Pearce, Timothy A   2002-09-09
United States, Oregon, Wallowa Co, Zumwalt Prairie TNC Preserve, Camp Creek(along), 45.58609 -116.8938694, 733m

Florida Museum of Natural History


UF
Punctum minutissimum (I. Lea 1841)
195378-Mollusca   
United States, Oregon, Marion County, Salem, 44.94306 -123.03389

Malacology Collection at the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia


ANSP:MAL
177678Baker, H. B.   1931-08-06
United States, Oregon, Wallowa, Spring brooks near head of Wallowa Lake, 45.34 -117.22, 1520 - 1520m


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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.
This project is supported by the National Science Foundation's Division of Environmental Biology through an award titled "Advancing Revisionary Taxonomy and Systematics: Integrative Research and Training in Tropical Taxonomy" (DEB-1456674). Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed on this website are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.