Dataset: UNLV-
Taxa: Cuniculotinus
Search Criteria: excluding cultivated/captive occurrences

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University of Nevada, Las Vegas; Wesley E. Niles Herbarium


UNLV
Cuniculotinus gramineus (Hall) Urbat., Robrts., Neubig
02231J.C. Beatley   38971966-09-18
United States, Nevada, Nye, northwest Yucca Flat drainage, foothills of Eleana Range below south end of Rainier Mesa (Belted Range), steep east facing slope, Nevada Test Site, 1829m

UNLV
Cuniculotinus gramineus (Hall) Urbat., Robrts., Neubig
02984V.B. Bostick   s.n.1967-10-07
United States, Nevada, Nye, Spring Mountains, northwest end, base of limestone cliffs, W exposure, Mt Stirling, 2195m

UNLV
Cuniculotinus gramineus (Hall) Urbat., Robrts., Neubig
04092J.C. Beatley   119191970-10-10
United States, Nevada, Nye, Eleana Range, northwest Yucca Flat drainage, along Stockade Wash Road east of Holmes Road junction, below south end of Rainier Mesa, Nevada Test Site, 1982m

UNLV
Cuniculotinus gramineus (Hall) Urbat., Robrts., Neubig
04544J.C. Beatley   113581970-07-09
United States, Nevada, Clark, northwest Spring Mountains, southwest slope, Pahrump Valley drainage, upper Clark Canyon, 2073m

UNLV
Cuniculotinus gramineus (Hall) Urbat., Robrts., Neubig
05097J.C. Beatley   131671971-09-03
United States, Nevada, Nye, Eleana Range, northwest Yucca Flat drainage, bare talus slopes below red volcanic cliffs, above Captain Jack Spring, east of southeast rim of Rainier Mesa, Nevada Test Site, 1829m

UNLV
Cuniculotinus gramineus (Hall) Urbat., Robrts., Neubig
10271I.W. Clokey   74171936-07-27
United States, Nevada, Clark, Spring Mountains, head of Lee Canyon, north slope; (Toiyabe National Forest), 2700m

UNLV
Cuniculotinus gramineus (Hall) Urbat., Robrts., Neubig
11645P.J. Leary   23031975-09-17
United States, Nevada, Clark, Spring Mountains, S facing limestone slope in burned area along Charleston Peak Trail, Kyle Cyn, 2591m

UNLV
Cuniculotinus gramineus (Hall) Urbat., Robrts., Neubig
15819M. Kurzius   15891980-06-18
United States, California, Inyo, Grapevine Mts, limestone talus, Mt Palmer, Death Valley NM, 36.915641 -117.140082, 2378m

UNLV
Cuniculotinus gramineus (Hall) Urbat., Robrts., Neubig
19520P.M. Peterson   14211983-08-27
United States, Nevada, Clark, Spring Mountains, E of Echo Cliff, Toiyabe NF, 2378m

UNLV
Cuniculotinus gramineus (Hall) Urbat., Robrts., Neubig
25753W.E. Niles   33951987-08-21
United States, Nevada, Nye, Belted Range, south end, Rainier Mesa, steep west facing canyon side, Nevada Test Site, 2256m

UNLV
Cuniculotinus gramineus (Hall) Urbat., Robrts., Neubig
28224T.L. Ackerman   83-6711983-09-11
United States, Nevada, Clark, Sheep Range, N slope, Grapevine Cyn, Desert National Wildlife Range coll, 1982m

UNLV
Cuniculotinus gramineus (Hall) Urbat., Robrts., Neubig
32777P.J. Leary   40731990-09-08
United States, Nevada, Clark, Spring Mountains, N of La Madre Mtn, Red Rock Cyn NCA, 2195m

UNLV
Cuniculotinus gramineus (Hall) Urbat., Robrts., Neubig
37967T.L. Ackerman   32751977-07-30
United States, Nevada, Clark, Sheep Range, Timber Cyn, Desert National Wildlife Range coll, 2348m

UNLV
Cuniculotinus gramineus (Hall) Urbatsch, Roberts, Neu.
42753J.A. Alexander   4571995-09-03
United States, Nevada, Clark, Spring Mountains, in the vicinity of Ninetynine Spring, up the road west of the cabin, Potosi Mtn, 2195m

UNLV
Cuniculotinus gramineus (Hall) Urbatsch, Roberts, Neu.
48128W.E. Niles   60081999-08-28
United States, Nevada, Clark, Spring Mountains, west slope, side canyon to the east of Wallace Canyon, Toiyabe National Forest, 2400m

UNLV
Cuniculotinus gramineus (Hall) Urbat., Robts, & Neubig
59592P.J. Leary   35551982-08-28
United States, Nevada, Clark, Spring Mountains, campground, Cathedral Rock, Kyle Canyon, 2200m


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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.