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

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Page 1, records 1-42 of 42

Smithsonian Institution, National Museum of Natural History, Entomology Collection


NMNH:ENT
   

NMNH:ENT
   

NMNH:ENT
   

NMNH:ENT
Diadasia australis subsp. knabiana Cockerell
USNM 534880F. Knab   
Mexico, Oaxaca, Tehuantapec; Oax.; Mex.

NMNH:ENT
   

NMNH:ENT
Diadasia australis subsp. opuntiae Cockerell
   

NMNH:ENT
Diadasia diminula (Cresson)
   

NMNH:ENT
USNM 534884W. Pierce   1908-03-18
United States, Texas, Corpus chr, Tx

NMNH:ENT
   

NMNH:ENT
   

NMNH:ENT
   

NMNH:ENT
   

NMNH:ENT
Diadasia hirta (Jorgensen)
   

NMNH:ENT
   

NMNH:ENT
   

NMNH:ENT
   

NMNH:ENT
USNM 534882T. Cockerell   
United States, New Mexico, Dona Ana, Las Cruces, New Mexico Agricultural College, 32.2789 -106.748

NMNH:ENT
   

NMNH:ENT
Diadasia ochracea (Cockerell)
   

NMNH:ENT
   

NMNH:ENT
USNM 534883   

NMNH:ENT
   

NMNH:ENT
Diadasia sumichrasti subsp. vulpihirta Cockerell
USNM 534885Mann   
Brazil, Unknown, Baixa Verde, Rio Grande do norte

NMNH:ENT
   

NMNH:ENT
   

NMNH:ENT
Diadasia lutzi Cockerell
   

NMNH:ENT
   

NMNH:ENT
   

NMNH:ENT
   

NMNH:ENT
[Not Stated]   
United States, California, [Not Stated], [Not Stated]

NMNH:ENT
Diadasia australis subsp. petrinis Cockerell
   

NMNH:ENT
   

NMNH:ENT
   

NMNH:ENT
USNM 534881[Not Stated]   
Argentina, Sante Fe, Carcaraña, -32.8572 -61.1577

NMNH:ENT
   

NMNH:ENT
   

NMNH:ENT
   

NMNH:ENT
Diadasia afflicta subsp. perafflicta (Cockerell)
   

NMNH:ENT
   

NMNH:ENT
   

NMNH:ENT
Diadasia rinconis subsp. mimetica Cockerell
   

NMNH:ENT
   


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Page 1, records 1-42 of 42


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.