Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q3756334> ?p ?o }
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- Q3756334 subject Q6381280.
- Q3756334 subject Q6998021.
- Q3756334 subject Q7005040.
- Q3756334 subject Q8368065.
- Q3756334 subject Q8444406.
- Q3756334 subject Q9040755.
- Q3756334 abstract "The thicktail chub (Gila crassicauda) was a type of minnow that inhabited the lowlands and weedy backwaters of the Sacramento and San Joaquin Rivers in the Central Valley of California. It was once abundant in lowland lakes, marshes, ponds, slow-moving stretches of river, and, during years of heavy run-off, the surface waters of San Francisco Bay. The thicktail chub was one of the most common fish in California. Within native American middens it represents 40% of the fish.The chub was a favored food of the native Indian peoples of Clear Lake and the Central Valley before being heavily exploited by commercial fishermen supplying the San Francisco market. A heavy-bodied fish with a thick tail and a small, cone-shaped head, the backs of the thicktail chub ranged in color from greenish-brown to purplish black, while the sides and belly were yellow. It could reach a length of nearly ten inches. Although little is known about its behavior, it was probably carnivorous, feeding on small fish and invertebrates.The primary cause of the thicktailed chub’s extinction was the conversion of much of the Central Valley to agricultural use. Most of its habitat was destroyed by the drainage of sloughs and marshes, dam-building, and water diversion for irrigation. All this resulted in the loss of the sluggish water the species preferred. Competition from exotic species also contributed to its extinction. The last known example was caught in the April 13, 1957.".
- Q3756334 binomialAuthority Q14049.
- Q3756334 binomialAuthority Q94016.
- Q3756334 class Q127282.
- Q3756334 conservationStatus "EX".
- Q3756334 conservationStatusSystem "IUCN3.1".
- Q3756334 family Q35047.
- Q3756334 genus Q2708321.
- Q3756334 kingdom Q729.
- Q3756334 order Q177879.
- Q3756334 phylum Q10915.
- Q3756334 thumbnail Thicktail_Chub.jpg?width=300.
- Q3756334 wikiPageWikiLink Q10915.
- Q3756334 wikiPageWikiLink Q1099503.
- Q3756334 wikiPageWikiLink Q127282.
- Q3756334 wikiPageWikiLink Q14049.
- Q3756334 wikiPageWikiLink Q177879.
- Q3756334 wikiPageWikiLink Q232264.
- Q3756334 wikiPageWikiLink Q23397.
- Q3756334 wikiPageWikiLink Q27026.
- Q3756334 wikiPageWikiLink Q2708321.
- Q3756334 wikiPageWikiLink Q30198.
- Q3756334 wikiPageWikiLink Q3253281.
- Q3756334 wikiPageWikiLink Q3333234.
- Q3756334 wikiPageWikiLink Q335575.
- Q3756334 wikiPageWikiLink Q35047.
- Q3756334 wikiPageWikiLink Q36747.
- Q3756334 wikiPageWikiLink Q43806.
- Q3756334 wikiPageWikiLink Q6381280.
- Q3756334 wikiPageWikiLink Q6998021.
- Q3756334 wikiPageWikiLink Q7005040.
- Q3756334 wikiPageWikiLink Q729.
- Q3756334 wikiPageWikiLink Q751347.
- Q3756334 wikiPageWikiLink Q8368065.
- Q3756334 wikiPageWikiLink Q8444406.
- Q3756334 wikiPageWikiLink Q9040755.
- Q3756334 wikiPageWikiLink Q94016.
- Q3756334 wikiPageWikiLink Q99.
- Q3756334 classis Q127282.
- Q3756334 familia Q35047.
- Q3756334 genus "Gila".
- Q3756334 name "Thicktail chub".
- Q3756334 ordo Q177879.
- Q3756334 phylum Q10915.
- Q3756334 regnum "Animalia".
- Q3756334 status "EX".
- Q3756334 statusSystem "IUCN3.1".
- Q3756334 type Animal.
- Q3756334 type Eukaryote.
- Q3756334 type Fish.
- Q3756334 type Species.
- Q3756334 type Thing.
- Q3756334 type Q152.
- Q3756334 type Q19088.
- Q3756334 type Q729.
- Q3756334 comment "The thicktail chub (Gila crassicauda) was a type of minnow that inhabited the lowlands and weedy backwaters of the Sacramento and San Joaquin Rivers in the Central Valley of California. It was once abundant in lowland lakes, marshes, ponds, slow-moving stretches of river, and, during years of heavy run-off, the surface waters of San Francisco Bay. The thicktail chub was one of the most common fish in California.".
- Q3756334 label "Thicktail chub".
- Q3756334 depiction Thicktail_Chub.jpg.
- Q3756334 name "Thicktail chub".