Dataset: All Collections
Taxa: Amanita fuliginea
Search Criteria: excluding cultivated/captive occurrences

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Field Museum of Natural History


F:Botany
Amanita fuliginea Hongo Hongo
C0236813FR. Singer & T. Hongo   A-40331983-09-05
Japan, 36 138

iNaturalist Research Grade Observations


iNat-iNaturalist
70481955Paul Sinclair   2015-06-00
Japan, Osaka, Senribanpakukoen, Suita, Osaka 565-0826, Japan, 34.8108480649 135.5240007367

iNat-iNaturalist
88398845balawu   2021-07-00
Taiwan, Taichung, TW, 24.2266966667 120.97313

iNat-iNaturalist
98003932balawu   2021-07-00
Taiwan, Taichung, TW, 24.2273083333 120.9763

Mushroom Observer


MUOB
MUOB 295937lxjfx   MUOB 2959372017-10-27
Japan, Ibaragi, Tsukuba, 36.0602 140.135

MUOB
MUOB 361877Chaelthomas   MUOB 3618772019-03-24
Taiwan, Alishan, 23.4532 120.751

National Museum of Nature and Science - Japan


TNS:F
70199   2015-09-26
Saitama, 36.0686 139.364199

TNS:F
66459   2014-09-16
Fukushima, 37.20642 140.67409

TNS:F
66376   2014-07-25
Fukushima, 37.01056 140.97162

TNS:F
66199   2013-08-08
Fukushima, 37.01056 140.97162

TNS:F
60873   1982-07-10
Ibaraki, 36.10025 140.10641

TNS:F
237540   1953-08-04
Shiga, 34.97406 135.89044

TNS:F
174822   1982-06-01
Ibaraki, 36.13111 140.05746

TNS:F
50701   1976-08-15
Tokyo, 35.67933 139.70369

TNS:F
30270   1987-10-19
Ibaraki, 36.0887 140.11349

TNS:F
30162   1982-08-14
Ibaraki, 36.10769 140.10194

TNS:F
22515   1988-10-01
Ishikawa, 36.73397 136.71591

TNS:F
22514   1981-09-23
Ishikawa, 36.41961 136.54303

TNS:F
22516   1998-09-12
Ishikawa, 37.42378 137.17039

TNS:F
6044   1986-10-10
Ibaraki, 36.10239 140.11363

TNS:F
6039   1986-10-10
Ibaraki, 36.10239 140.11363

TNS:F
5386   2001-09-16
Tokyo, 35.79903 139.25803

New York Botanical Garden


NY:NY
28593E. Nagasawa   1990-07-18
Japan, Tottori, Okamasu, kokufu-cho, Iwami-gun

NY:NY
01947801O. K. Miller   201441982-09-13
Japan, Shiga, Shinmachi Shrine, Sekimatsu Otsu City


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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.