Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { ?s ?p "Alosa braschnikowi, the Caspian marine shad or Brazhnikov's shad, is one of the clupeid fish species endemic to the Caspian Sea.This is a relatively large shad, typically 30 cm and up to 50 cm length. It also has a more "herring-like" body shape than other Caspian shad species, being a slender and elongate fish. It has well developed teeth in both jaws.Alosa braschnikowi feeds on small fishes but also on crustaceans and occasionally other invertebrates. It performs migrations within the Caspian Sea, but does not enter rivers. Several subspecies have been described, with different breeding habits and with varying gill raker numbers. The suggested subspecies include:A. b. agrachanica (Mikhailovskaya,1941), western Caspian, or southeast in winterA. b. autumnalis (Berg, 1915), southern CaspianA. b. brashnikovi (Borodin, 1904), all Caspian, spawning in northA. b. grimmi (Borodin, 1904), eastern coasts of southern CaspianA. b. kisselevitshi (Bulgakov, 1926)A. b. nirchi (Morosov, 1928)A. b. orientalis (Mikhailovskaya,1941), eastern part of southern CaspianA. b. sarensis (Mikhailovskaya,1941), western part of southern Caspian.Even Alosa curensis and Alosa maeotica have sometimes been listed as subspecies of A. brashnikovi; the latter is from the Pontic basin and now considered distinct (non-Caspian) species. Several further synonyms exist."@en }
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- Alosa_braschnikowi abstract "Alosa braschnikowi, the Caspian marine shad or Brazhnikov's shad, is one of the clupeid fish species endemic to the Caspian Sea.This is a relatively large shad, typically 30 cm and up to 50 cm length. It also has a more "herring-like" body shape than other Caspian shad species, being a slender and elongate fish. It has well developed teeth in both jaws.Alosa braschnikowi feeds on small fishes but also on crustaceans and occasionally other invertebrates. It performs migrations within the Caspian Sea, but does not enter rivers. Several subspecies have been described, with different breeding habits and with varying gill raker numbers. The suggested subspecies include:A. b. agrachanica (Mikhailovskaya,1941), western Caspian, or southeast in winterA. b. autumnalis (Berg, 1915), southern CaspianA. b. brashnikovi (Borodin, 1904), all Caspian, spawning in northA. b. grimmi (Borodin, 1904), eastern coasts of southern CaspianA. b. kisselevitshi (Bulgakov, 1926)A. b. nirchi (Morosov, 1928)A. b. orientalis (Mikhailovskaya,1941), eastern part of southern CaspianA. b. sarensis (Mikhailovskaya,1941), western part of southern Caspian.Even Alosa curensis and Alosa maeotica have sometimes been listed as subspecies of A. brashnikovi; the latter is from the Pontic basin and now considered distinct (non-Caspian) species. Several further synonyms exist.".