Dataset: UPS-BOT
Search Criteria: Papua New Guinea; Western Highlands; excluding cultivated/captive occurrences

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Uppsala University, Museum of Evolution


UPS:BOT
L-028746S. Kurokawa   1965-11-24
Papua New Guinea, Western Highlands, Kuno Saw Mill, logging area, 15 miles east of Mt. Hagen

UPS:BOT
L-028750S. Kurokawa   1965-11-23
Papua New Guinea, Western Highlands, Kondombu logging area, 6 miles southeast of Mt. Hagen

UPS:BOT
L-029170H. Kashiwadani   1973-12-31
Papua New Guinea, Western Highlands, Mt. Wilhelm. En route from the Pindaunde Lakes to the summit of Mt. Wilhelm. On rocks

UPS:BOT
L-029171H. Kashiwadani   1974-01-03
Papua New Guinea, Western Highlands, Mt. Wilhelm. En route from Kombugomanbuno to the Pindaunde Lakes. On rocks

UPS:BOT
L-063436D. McVean   1967-07-00
Papua New Guinea, Western Highlands, On tree fern stems (Cyathea) Mt Gilowe

UPS:BOT
Cladonia P. Browne
L-077251H. Kashiwadani   1973-12-31
Papua New Guinea, Western Highlands, Mt. Wilhelm, en route from the Pindaunde Lakes to the summit of Mt. Wilhelm

UPS:BOT
Heterodermia Trevis.
L-096960W.A. Weber & D. McVean   1968-06-26
Papua New Guinea, Western Highlands, Bismarck Ranges; Mount Wilhelm, abundant on trees subalpine groves around Lake Aunde, Pindaunde Valley

UPS:BOT
L-102210H. Streimann   1982-06-23
Papua New Guinea, Western Highlands, Nebilyer River, 28 km WNW of Mt. Hagen

UPS:BOT
L-103886H. Kashiwadani   1974-01-03
Papua New Guinea, Western Highlands, Mt. Wilhelm. En route from Kombu-gomanbuno to the Pindaunde Lakes

UPS:BOT
Compsocladium I.M. Lamb
L-181383L.J. Brass & E. Meyer Drees   1938-09-00
Papua New Guinea, Western Highlands, Dutch New Guinea, 2 km E of Wilhelmina-top


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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.