Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q16759102> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 54 of
54
with 100 triples per page.
- Q16759102 subject Q6817862.
- Q16759102 subject Q8253905.
- Q16759102 subject Q8700333.
- Q16759102 abstract "The Sunapee golden trout, Salvelinus alpinus oquassa, or blueback trout, is a subspecies of Arctic char native to the northeast United States, Québec, and New Brunswick.The Sunapee trout is often a foot long and is said to actually be silver in color. It is an distinct strain of Arctic char, having become trapped (by changed drainage systems and climates) in numerous lakes and ponds in New England and southeastern Québec. The lake for which this subspecies is most noted for is Sunapee Lake in New Hampshire. In the wake of the retreating glacial front approximately 8,000 years ago, following the end of the last ice age, the Arctic char, an extremely coldwater, anadromous fish, was still spawning in New England. After the climate changed sufficiently, anadromous Arctic char stopped spawning in New England, leaving several lacustrine populations or Arctic char cut off from the bulk of the species in deep, cold, clear lakes in New Hampshire, Maine, and Québec. The lake populations of Arctic char in Maine are termed "blueback trout," those in Québec are termed "Québec red trout," and the populations that used to exist in Vermont and New Hampshire along with the current population in Floods Pond, Maine, are termed Sunapee golden trout.By the late 19th century, as the New Hampshire and Vermont lakes developed its own steady summer tourism, recreational fishermen who sought to increase their catches began to introduce new fish species into these lakes, and these eventually overwhelmed the native Sunapee golden trout. Lake trout, a larger char that holds the same ecological niche as Sunapee trout, only better, out-competed the Sunapee golden trout and hybridized with it, further accelerating its decline. The world record Sunapee golden trout was most likely a hybrid between the two species. Soon after that record-setting catch, the Sunapee golden trout could no longer be found in its resident lakes.The Sunapee Lake strain of the Sunapee trout was rediscovered in 1977 when Kent Ball, of Idaho Fish and Game, discovered a char species living with brook trout in a mountain lake in Idaho. Analysis by Robert Benhke, Eric Wagner, and Steve Culver proved the species to be the sunapee trout. Later research found reports of a trout egg trade between the Idaho and the New Hampshire Fish and Game departments.DNA analysis done in the latter half of the twentieth century on museum specimens of the Sunapee lake strain of the Sunapee golden trout found that all lacustrine populations of Arctic char in north eastern North America have been isolated from each other for near equal amounts of time, indicating that there is no special, distinguishing characteristics between the Sunapee trout of New Hampshire and Vermont and the blueback trout of northern Maine.".
- Q16759102 class Q127282.
- Q16759102 conservationStatusSystem "IUCN2.3".
- Q16759102 family Q184238.
- Q16759102 genus Q548682.
- Q16759102 kingdom Q729.
- Q16759102 order Q184238.
- Q16759102 phylum Q10915.
- Q16759102 species Q421047.
- Q16759102 wikiPageExternalLink 1985-Vol12-No1web.pdf.
- Q16759102 wikiPageExternalLink big-reed-pond-restoration-plan-for-blueback-trout-maine-rotenone-esa-listing-images-atlanyci-char-articles-references-photographs-and-restoration-blueback-trout-salvelinus-alpinus-research-reference.
- Q16759102 wikiPageExternalLink rare-and-exotic-trout.
- Q16759102 wikiPageWikiLink Q10915.
- Q16759102 wikiPageWikiLink Q127282.
- Q16759102 wikiPageWikiLink Q14373.
- Q16759102 wikiPageWikiLink Q15992755.
- Q16759102 wikiPageWikiLink Q176.
- Q16759102 wikiPageWikiLink Q184238.
- Q16759102 wikiPageWikiLink Q1965.
- Q16759102 wikiPageWikiLink Q30.
- Q16759102 wikiPageWikiLink Q35666.
- Q16759102 wikiPageWikiLink Q421047.
- Q16759102 wikiPageWikiLink Q469946.
- Q16759102 wikiPageWikiLink Q548682.
- Q16759102 wikiPageWikiLink Q6817862.
- Q16759102 wikiPageWikiLink Q723654.
- Q16759102 wikiPageWikiLink Q724.
- Q16759102 wikiPageWikiLink Q729.
- Q16759102 wikiPageWikiLink Q7351772.
- Q16759102 wikiPageWikiLink Q754949.
- Q16759102 wikiPageWikiLink Q759.
- Q16759102 wikiPageWikiLink Q8253905.
- Q16759102 wikiPageWikiLink Q8700333.
- Q16759102 classis Q127282.
- Q16759102 familia Q184238.
- Q16759102 genus "Salvelinus".
- Q16759102 ordo Q184238.
- Q16759102 phylum Q10915.
- Q16759102 regnum "Animalia".
- Q16759102 species "S. alpinus".
- Q16759102 statusSystem "IUCN2.3".
- Q16759102 type Animal.
- Q16759102 type Eukaryote.
- Q16759102 type Fish.
- Q16759102 type Species.
- Q16759102 type Thing.
- Q16759102 type Q152.
- Q16759102 type Q19088.
- Q16759102 type Q729.
- Q16759102 comment "The Sunapee golden trout, Salvelinus alpinus oquassa, or blueback trout, is a subspecies of Arctic char native to the northeast United States, Québec, and New Brunswick.The Sunapee trout is often a foot long and is said to actually be silver in color. It is an distinct strain of Arctic char, having become trapped (by changed drainage systems and climates) in numerous lakes and ponds in New England and southeastern Québec.".
- Q16759102 label "Sunapee golden trout".