California’s combined state files contain 256 White-throated Woodrat records: 4 from iNaturalist and 252 from GBIF. It ranks 168th 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 April, with 12 records in the busiest month. Records appear in 10 of 12 months, so the pattern shows when sightings were documented, not when the species must be present or absent.
California accounts for about 2% of the mapped GBIF records summarized on the national White-throated Woodrat page. That’s a small share of the known record footprint, though differences in survey effort can strongly shape the percentage.




