Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Baltic_amber> ?p ?o }
- Baltic_amber abstract "The Baltic region is home to the largest known deposit of amber, called Baltic amber or succinite. It dates from 44 million years ago (during the Eocene epoch). It has been estimated that these forests created more than 100,000 tons of amber.The term \"Baltic amber\" is generic, so amber from the Bitterfeld brown coal mines in Saxony (Eastern Germany) goes under the same name. Bitterfeld amber was previously believed to be only 20–22 million years old (Miocene), but a comparison of the animal inclusions revealed that it is most probably genuine Baltic amber that has only been redeposited in a Miocene deposit. Other sources of Baltic amber have been listed as coming from Poland and Russia.Because Baltic amber contains about 8% succinic acid, it is also termed succinite.It was thought since the 1850s that the resin that became amber was produced by the tree Pinites succinifer, but research in the 1980s came to the conclusion that the resin originates from several species. More recently, it has been proposed, on the evidence of Fourier-transform infrared microspectroscopy (FTIR) analysis of amber and resin from living trees, that conifers of the family Sciadopityaceae were responsible. The only extant representative of this family is the Japanese umbrella pine, Sciadopitys verticillata.Numerous extinct genera and species of plants and animals have been discovered and scientifically described from inclusions in Baltic amber. Baltic amber includes the most species-rich fossil insect fauna discovered to date.".
- Baltic_amber thumbnail Colours_of_Baltic_Amber.jpg?width=300.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageID "14286920".
- Baltic_amber wikiPageLength "15091".
- Baltic_amber wikiPageOutDegree "73".
- Baltic_amber wikiPageRevisionID "706251323".
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Agroecomyrmex.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Amber.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Amber_Coast.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Aphaenogaster_mersa.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Aphaenogaster_oligocenica.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Aphaenogaster_sommerfeldti.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Arostropsis.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Aspidopleura.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Asymphylomyrmex.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Baltic_region.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Baltimartyria.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Baltocteniza.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Bitterfeld.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Brevivulva.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Category:Baltic_amber.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Category:Eocene.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Category:Geology_of_Lithuania.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Category:Oligocene.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Category:Paleontological_sites_of_Europe.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Charles_Thomas_Brues.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Deinodryinus_areolatus.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Deinodryinus_velteni.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Diochus_electrus.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Dominican_amber.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Electrinocellia.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Electrocteniza.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Electropodagrion.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Electrostephanus.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Elektrithone.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Eocene.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Epiborkhausenites.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Fibla_carpenteri.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Glisachaemus.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Gracillariites.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Infrared_spectroscopy.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Jacek_Szwedo.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Kirill_Eskov.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Metanephrocerus.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Metapelma_archetypon.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Micropterix_gertraudae.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Micropterix_immensipalpa.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Miocene.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Neanaperiallus.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink New_states_of_Germany.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Notoscyphus_balticus.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Palaeovespa.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Pinites_succinifer.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Prolyonetia.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Propupa.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Pseudogarypus_synchrotron.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Resin.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Rhizomnium_dentatum.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Sciadopitys.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Sergei_Zonstein.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Stigmellites.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Succinic_acid.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Succinipatopsis.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink William_Morton_Wheeler.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Xylolaemus_sakhnovi.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink Yantaromyrmex.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink File:Amber_Fisher.jpg.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink File:Baltic_amber_Coleoptera_Brentidae_Apion_3.JPG.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink File:Baltic_beach_sand_containing_amber.jpg.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLink File:Colours_of_Baltic_Amber.jpg.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLinkText "Baltic amber".
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLinkText "Baltic".
- Baltic_amber wikiPageWikiLinkText "baltic amber".
- Baltic_amber col "*Agroecomyrmex (Wheeler, 1910) *Aphaenogaster mersa (Wheeler, 1915) *Aphaenogaster oligocenica (Wheeler, 1915) *Aphaenogaster sommerfeldti *Arostropsis (Yunakov & Kirejtshuk, 2011) *Aspidopleura (Gibson, 2009) *Asymphylomyrmex (Wheeler, 1915) *Baltimartyria (Skalski, 1995) *Baltocteniza (Eskov & Zonstein, 2000) *Brevivulva (Gibson, 2009) *Deinodryinus areolatus *Deinodryinus velteni (Guglielmino & Olmi, 2011) *Diochus electrus (Chatzimanolis & Engel, 2011) *Electrinocellia ( Engel, 1995) *Electrocteniza (Eskov & Zonstein, 2000)".
- Baltic_amber col "*Electropodagrion (Azar & Nel, 2008) *Electrostephanus (Brues, 1933) *Elektrithone (Makarkin, Wedmann, & Weiterschan, 2014) *Epiborkhausenites (Skalski, 1973) *Glisachaemus (Szwedo, 2007) *Gracillariites (Kozlov, 1987) *Metanephrocerus collini (Carpenter & Hull, 1939) *Metanephrocerus groehni (Kehlmaier & Skevington, 2014) *Metanephrocerus hoffeinsorum (Kehlmaier & Skevington, 2014) *Electrocrania (Kuznezov, 1941) *Fibla carpenteri (Engel, 1995) *Metapelma archetypon (Gibson, 2009) *Micropterix gertraudae (Kurz & Kurz, 2010) *Neanaperiallus (Gibson, 2009) *Palaeovespa baltica (Cockerell, 1909)".
- Baltic_amber col "*Palaeovespa socialis (Pionar, 2005) *Prolyonetia (Kusnetzov, 1941) *Propupa (Stworzewicz & Pokryszko, 2006) *Pseudogarypus synchrotron (Henderickx, 2012) *Stigmellites baltica *Xylolaemus sakhnovi (Alekseev & Lord, 2014) *Succinipatopsis (Poinar, 2000) *Yantaromyrmex constricta *Yantaromyrmex geinitzi *Yantaromyrmex samlandica".
- Baltic_amber colwidth "40".
- Baltic_amber wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Columns.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commons_category.
- Baltic_amber wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Baltic_amber subject Category:Baltic_amber.
- Baltic_amber subject Category:Eocene.
- Baltic_amber subject Category:Geology_of_Lithuania.
- Baltic_amber subject Category:Oligocene.
- Baltic_amber subject Category:Paleontological_sites_of_Europe.
- Baltic_amber hypernym Home.
- Baltic_amber type Building.
- Baltic_amber type Redirect.
- Baltic_amber type Resin.
- Baltic_amber type Site.
- Baltic_amber comment "The Baltic region is home to the largest known deposit of amber, called Baltic amber or succinite. It dates from 44 million years ago (during the Eocene epoch). It has been estimated that these forests created more than 100,000 tons of amber.The term \"Baltic amber\" is generic, so amber from the Bitterfeld brown coal mines in Saxony (Eastern Germany) goes under the same name.".
- Baltic_amber label "Baltic amber".
- Baltic_amber sameAs Q516481.
- Baltic_amber sameAs Ambre_bàltic.
- Baltic_amber sameAs Baltský_jantar.
- Baltic_amber sameAs Ámbar_báltico.
- Baltic_amber sameAs Ambre_de_la_Baltique.
- Baltic_amber sameAs Balti_borostyán.
- Baltic_amber sameAs Baltijos_gintaras.
- Baltic_amber sameAs Bursztyn_bałtycki.