Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Pachyornis_australis> ?p ?o }
- Pachyornis_australis abstract "The crested moa, Pachyornis australis, is a species of moa from the family Dinornithidae. It is one of the 11 known species of moa to have existed. Moas are grouped together with emus, ostriches, kiwis, cassowaries, rheas, and tinamous in the clade Palaeognathae. Some of the species of this group are flightless and lacks a keel on their sternum. The name crested moa is due to pits being found in their skulls, suggesting they had crests. These cranial pits are also found occasionally in Dinornis, Anomalopteryx, and other Pachyornis species.".
- Pachyornis_australis binomialAuthority Walter_Oliver.
- Pachyornis_australis class Bird.
- Pachyornis_australis conservationStatus "EX".
- Pachyornis_australis genus Pachyornis.
- Pachyornis_australis kingdom Animal.
- Pachyornis_australis order Moa.
- Pachyornis_australis order Palaeognathae.
- Pachyornis_australis phylum Chordate.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageExternalLink moacrested.html.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageExternalLink crested-moa.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageID "19146545".
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageLength "7358".
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageOutDegree "44".
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageRevisionID "672279106".
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Animal.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Animalia.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Anomalopteryx.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Bat.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Bats.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Before_Present.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Bird.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Bulmer_Cavern.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Bush_moa.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Cassowary.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Category:Extinct_birds_of_New_Zealand.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Category:Extinct_flightless_birds.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Category:Holocene_extinctions.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Category:Late_Quaternary_prehistoric_birds.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ratites.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Chordate.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Clade.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Dinornis.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Dinornithidae.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Dinornithiformes.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Emu.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Haasts_eagle.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Harpagornis_moorei.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Heavy-footed_moa.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Holocene.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Keel_(bird_anatomy).
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Kiwi.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Megafauna.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Moa.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Montane_ecology.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink New_Zealand.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Ostrich.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Pachyornis.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Pachyornis_elephantopus.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Palaeognathae.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Paleognathae.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Pleistocene.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Population_size.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Radiocarbon_dating.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Rhea_(bird).
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink South_Island.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Sternum.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Sub-alpine.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Subalpine_zone.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Terrestrial_animal.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Tinamou.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLink Walter_Oliver.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageWikiLinkText "Pachyornis australis".
- Pachyornis_australis binomial "Pachyornis australis".
- Pachyornis_australis classis Bird.
- Pachyornis_australis familia "Anomalopteryginae".
- Pachyornis_australis genus "Pachyornis".
- Pachyornis_australis hasPhotoCollection Pachyornis_australis.
- Pachyornis_australis name "Crested moa".
- Pachyornis_australis ordo Dinornithiformes.
- Pachyornis_australis ordo Moa.
- Pachyornis_australis phylum Chordate.
- Pachyornis_australis regnum Animal.
- Pachyornis_australis regnum Animalia.
- Pachyornis_australis species "P. australis".
- Pachyornis_australis status "EX".
- Pachyornis_australis superordo Palaeognathae.
- Pachyornis_australis superordo Paleognathae.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_encyclopedia.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_journal.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_web.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Convert.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Italic_title.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Pachyornis_australis wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Taxobox.
- Pachyornis_australis subject Category:Extinct_birds_of_New_Zealand.
- Pachyornis_australis subject Category:Extinct_flightless_birds.
- Pachyornis_australis subject Category:Holocene_extinctions.
- Pachyornis_australis subject Category:Late_Quaternary_prehistoric_birds.
- Pachyornis_australis subject Category:Ratites.
- Pachyornis_australis hypernym Moa.
- Pachyornis_australis type Animal.
- Pachyornis_australis type Bird.
- Pachyornis_australis type Eukaryote.
- Pachyornis_australis type Species.
- Pachyornis_australis type Thing.
- Pachyornis_australis type Q19088.
- Pachyornis_australis type Q729.
- Pachyornis_australis comment "The crested moa, Pachyornis australis, is a species of moa from the family Dinornithidae. It is one of the 11 known species of moa to have existed. Moas are grouped together with emus, ostriches, kiwis, cassowaries, rheas, and tinamous in the clade Palaeognathae. Some of the species of this group are flightless and lacks a keel on their sternum. The name crested moa is due to pits being found in their skulls, suggesting they had crests.".