Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q141967> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 73 of
73
with 100 triples per page.
- Q141967 subject Q8421870.
- Q141967 subject Q8461991.
- Q141967 abstract "Escobaria sneedii (syn. Coryphantha sneedii) is a rare species of cactus known by the common names Sneed's pincushion cactus and carpet foxtail cactus. It is native to the Chihuahuan Desert, where it occurs in scattered locations in New Mexico, Texas, and Chihuahua. Some plants occurring in Arizona may be included within this species. Botanical authors do not necessarily agree on the circumscription of this species. Most will agree at this point in the research, however, that there are two varieties of Escobaria sneedii, and that both are rare and endangered. The plant is popular with cactus enthusiasts and dealers because of its often petite size and tolerance for moderately cold climates. They have been overharvested from their natural habitat, the main reason why the two varieties, var. sneedii and var. leei, have been federally listed as endangered and threatened, respectively.This is a small cactus growing up to about 27 centimeters tall, but sometimes revealing just a few centimeters above ground level, the rest of the stem buried. The species may branch profusely, even when small and immature. It is coated densely in patches of bright white spines; each patch may have nearly 100. Depending on the substrate, the spines may be tinted with yellow, pink, purple, or brown. They may have dark tips and as the cactus ages the spines darken to gray and even black. The shape of the spines separates the varieties: var. sneedii has straight spines that spread from the areole and var. leei has curved spines. The cactus blooms in spring, bearing flowers 1 to 3 centimeters long near the top of its body. The flower is variable in color. It can be bright to pale pink, white to off-white, greenish, or brownish in color. Each tepal may have a darker midstripe of most any color. The fruit is generally either red or green, usually tinged with other colors, and may be up to 2 centimeters long.This cactus, particularly var. sneedii was heavily collected for the cactus trade starting in the 1920s when it was discovered. The var. leei also faced this threat. There was no need for this poaching, because the plant is easily propagated in the garden. Most authors believe that var. leei is a New Mexico endemic that only grows in Carlsbad Caverns National Park, and any E. sneedii outside the park are var. sneedii. Threats to the species outside the national park include habitat loss. One example is the loss of a population of var. sneedii that occurred when a road was built connecting Las Cruces, New Mexico, and El Paso, Texas.A cactus described in the 1980s, Escobaria guadalupensis, is sometimes included within this species. If it is not, then it appears to hybridize with it at times.".
- Q141967 binomialAuthority Q553714.
- Q141967 class Q165468.
- Q141967 conservationStatus "G2".
- Q141967 conservationStatusSystem "TNC".
- Q141967 division Q25314.
- Q141967 family Q136359.
- Q141967 family Q14560.
- Q141967 family Q941876.
- Q141967 genus Q133509.
- Q141967 kingdom Q756.
- Q141967 order Q165468.
- Q141967 order Q21808.
- Q141967 synonym "Coryphantha sneedii".
- Q141967 synonym "Mammillaria leei".
- Q141967 thumbnail Succu_Escobaria_sneedii_01.jpg?width=300.
- Q141967 wikiPageExternalLink img_query?query_src=photos_index&where-taxon=Escobaria+sneedii+var.+leei.
- Q141967 wikiPageExternalLink img_query?query_src=photos_index&where-taxon=Escobaria+sneedii+var.+sneedii.
- Q141967 wikiPageExternalLink profile?symbol=ESSN.
- Q141967 wikiPageWikiLink Q1040689.
- Q141967 wikiPageWikiLink Q123452.
- Q141967 wikiPageWikiLink Q133509.
- Q141967 wikiPageWikiLink Q1336049.
- Q141967 wikiPageWikiLink Q136359.
- Q141967 wikiPageWikiLink Q1439.
- Q141967 wikiPageWikiLink Q14560.
- Q141967 wikiPageWikiLink Q1522.
- Q141967 wikiPageWikiLink Q165468.
- Q141967 wikiPageWikiLink Q16562.
- Q141967 wikiPageWikiLink Q21808.
- Q141967 wikiPageWikiLink Q25314.
- Q141967 wikiPageWikiLink Q273195.
- Q141967 wikiPageWikiLink Q3050262.
- Q141967 wikiPageWikiLink Q33264.
- Q141967 wikiPageWikiLink Q34577.
- Q141967 wikiPageWikiLink Q42621.
- Q141967 wikiPageWikiLink Q5121761.
- Q141967 wikiPageWikiLink Q553714.
- Q141967 wikiPageWikiLink Q642542.
- Q141967 wikiPageWikiLink Q655.
- Q141967 wikiPageWikiLink Q756.
- Q141967 wikiPageWikiLink Q756954.
- Q141967 wikiPageWikiLink Q816.
- Q141967 wikiPageWikiLink Q8421870.
- Q141967 wikiPageWikiLink Q8461991.
- Q141967 wikiPageWikiLink Q855658.
- Q141967 wikiPageWikiLink Q941876.
- Q141967 binomialAuthority Q1336049.
- Q141967 binomialAuthority Q553714.
- Q141967 familia Q14560.
- Q141967 genus "Escobaria".
- Q141967 ordo Q21808.
- Q141967 regnum "Plantae".
- Q141967 status "G2".
- Q141967 statusSystem "TNC".
- Q141967 subfamilia Q941876.
- Q141967 synonyms "Coryphantha sneedii".
- Q141967 synonyms "Mammillaria leei".
- Q141967 tribus Q136359.
- Q141967 unrankedClassis Q165468.
- Q141967 unrankedDivisio Q25314.
- Q141967 unrankedOrdo Q165468.
- Q141967 type Eukaryote.
- Q141967 type Plant.
- Q141967 type Species.
- Q141967 type Thing.
- Q141967 type Q19088.
- Q141967 type Q756.
- Q141967 comment "Escobaria sneedii (syn. Coryphantha sneedii) is a rare species of cactus known by the common names Sneed's pincushion cactus and carpet foxtail cactus. It is native to the Chihuahuan Desert, where it occurs in scattered locations in New Mexico, Texas, and Chihuahua. Some plants occurring in Arizona may be included within this species. Botanical authors do not necessarily agree on the circumscription of this species.".
- Q141967 label "Escobaria sneedii".
- Q141967 depiction Succu_Escobaria_sneedii_01.jpg.