California’s combined state files contain 20 Uinta Chipmunk records: 20 from iNaturalist and 0 from GBIF. It ranks 195th among 243 mammals in this California record comparison, placing it in the lower third. That’s a ranking of submitted records, not a head count of animals.
The monthly series reaches its high point in August and October, with 4 records in the busiest months. Records appear in 6 of 12 months, so the pattern shows when sightings were documented, not when the species must be present or absent.
California accounts for about 1% of the mapped GBIF records summarized on the national Uinta Chipmunk page. That’s a small share of the known record footprint, though differences in survey effort can strongly shape the percentage.




