Dataset: NMNH-ENT
Taxa: Halictidae
Search Criteria: excluding cultivated/captive occurrences

Page 18, records 1701-1723 of 1723

Smithsonian Institution, National Museum of Natural History, Entomology Collection


NMNH:ENT
   

NMNH:ENT
Nomia amabilis Cockerell
USNM 534973F. Wellman   
Angola, Benguela, [Not Stated]

NMNH:ENT
Ceylalictus Strand, 1913
USNMENT1407331B. Blaimer   2015-05-23
Myanmar, Tanintharyi region, Lenya NP, site II, 11.0651 98.9158, 33m

NMNH:ENT
   

NMNH:ENT
Pseudapis valga (Gerstaecker)
   

NMNH:ENT
USNM 535192T. Cockerell   1923-08-09
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, Unknown, Kongaus, Siberia

NMNH:ENT
USNMENT1570282Baker   
United States, Nevada, Ormsby, [not stated], 39.1647 -119.776

NMNH:ENT
Lasioglossum blakistoni Sakagami & Munakata
   

NMNH:ENT
Sphecodes prosphorus Lovell & Cockerell
USNM 536720J. Lovell   1905-06-14
United States, Maine, Lincoln, Waldoboro, 44.0954 -69.3756

NMNH:ENT
Nomia eboracina Cockerell
USNM 534983W. Froggatt   1904-00-00
Australia, Queensland, Cape York

NMNH:ENT
USNM 535256[Not Stated]   
United States, New Hampshire, Cheshire, Nelson, 42.9906 -72.1309

NMNH:ENT
USNM 535171H. Smith   
Grenada, St. George, St. George's (leeward side), 12.05 -61.75

NMNH:ENT
   

NMNH:ENT
   

NMNH:ENT
   

NMNH:ENT
   

NMNH:ENT
USNM 535238T. Cockerell   
[Not Stated], [Not Stated], [Not Stated]

NMNH:ENT
Sphecodes galerus Lovell & Cockerell
USNM 535240S. Shaw   1925-09-09
United States, New Hampshire, Rockingham, Hampton, 42.9376 -70.8389

NMNH:ENT
   

NMNH:ENT
   

NMNH:ENT
   

NMNH:ENT
Lasioglossum Curtis, 1833
USNMENT1407235B. Blaimer   2015-05-27
Myanmar, Tanintharyi region, Lenya NP, site II, 11.07 98.9163, 72m

NMNH:ENT
Lasioglossum zachlorum (Cheesman & Perkins)
   

NMNH:ENT
   

NMNH:ENT
   

NMNH:ENT
Ceylalictus Strand, 1913
USNMENT1407290B. Blaimer   2015-05-28
Myanmar, Tanintharyi region, Lenya NP, site II, 11.0651 98.9158, 33m

NMNH:ENT
   

NMNH:ENT
   


Page 18, records 1701-1723 of 1723


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.