Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The Arfak astrapia (Astrapia nigra) is a species of bird-of-paradise.In the wild, the bird has hybridised with the black sicklebill creating offspring that were once considered a distinct species, the elliot's sicklebill Epimachus ellioti. While some ornithologists still believe that this bird is a distinct species, possibly critically endangered or even extinct, many now think it was a hybrid between the two species."@en }
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- Arfak_astrapia abstract "The Arfak astrapia (Astrapia nigra) is a species of bird-of-paradise.In the wild, the bird has hybridised with the black sicklebill creating offspring that were once considered a distinct species, the elliot's sicklebill Epimachus ellioti. While some ornithologists still believe that this bird is a distinct species, possibly critically endangered or even extinct, many now think it was a hybrid between the two species.".
- Q2313277 abstract "The Arfak astrapia (Astrapia nigra) is a species of bird-of-paradise.In the wild, the bird has hybridised with the black sicklebill creating offspring that were once considered a distinct species, the elliot's sicklebill Epimachus ellioti. While some ornithologists still believe that this bird is a distinct species, possibly critically endangered or even extinct, many now think it was a hybrid between the two species.".
- Arfak_astrapia comment "The Arfak astrapia (Astrapia nigra) is a species of bird-of-paradise.In the wild, the bird has hybridised with the black sicklebill creating offspring that were once considered a distinct species, the elliot's sicklebill Epimachus ellioti. While some ornithologists still believe that this bird is a distinct species, possibly critically endangered or even extinct, many now think it was a hybrid between the two species.".
- Q2313277 comment "The Arfak astrapia (Astrapia nigra) is a species of bird-of-paradise.In the wild, the bird has hybridised with the black sicklebill creating offspring that were once considered a distinct species, the elliot's sicklebill Epimachus ellioti. While some ornithologists still believe that this bird is a distinct species, possibly critically endangered or even extinct, many now think it was a hybrid between the two species.".