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- Q2843651 subject Q7060445.
- Q2843651 subject Q8248794.
- Q2843651 subject Q8429760.
- Q2843651 abstract "The Cape Sable seaside sparrow (Ammodramus maritimus mirabilis) is a subspecies of seaside sparrow endemic to southern Florida. The largest populations are found in Taylor Slough in Everglades National Park and in the Big Cypress Swamp. The species is considered endangered due to habitat loss from vegetation changes, fire, development, alteration of water flow, and hurricanes. Cape Sable seaside sparrows are about 13 centimeters (5 inches) long. The back is dark olive-gray and the tail and wings are olive-brown. Adults are light gray on the belly to almost white with dark olive-gray streaks on the breast and sides. The Cape Sable seaside sparrow lives on the prairies of the Everglades and the Big Cypress Swamp. (Prairies are grasslands subject to frequent fires which limit the growth of trees. Dry prairies flood after heavy rains. Wet prairies are flooded from two to five months each year.) Specific habitats for the sparrows on the prairies are stands of muhly grass (Muhlenbergia filipes), short sawgrass (Cladium jamaicense), tall, clumped cordgrass, and relatively sparse low cordgrass. In August 2013, Duke University scientist Stuart Pimm and the Center for Biological Diversity announced filing of a lawsuit against the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. At issue was the continuing release of water flooding the Cape Sable seaside sparrow's habitat. The lawsuit alleged the practice to be in violation of the Endangered Species Act.".
- Q2843651 class Q5113.
- Q2843651 conservationStatus "EN".
- Q2843651 conservationStatusSystem "IUCN3.1".
- Q2843651 family Q28486.
- Q2843651 genus Q695679.
- Q2843651 kingdom Q729.
- Q2843651 order Q25341.
- Q2843651 phylum Q10915.
- Q2843651 species Q1588145.
- Q2843651 thumbnail CSSS1.jpg?width=300.
- Q2843651 wikiPageExternalLink sywtkma_sparrow.aspx.
- Q2843651 wikiPageWikiLink Q1049334.
- Q2843651 wikiPageWikiLink Q10915.
- Q2843651 wikiPageWikiLink Q11394.
- Q2843651 wikiPageWikiLink Q157782.
- Q2843651 wikiPageWikiLink Q1588145.
- Q2843651 wikiPageWikiLink Q159038.
- Q2843651 wikiPageWikiLink Q174710.
- Q2843651 wikiPageWikiLink Q2111903.
- Q2843651 wikiPageWikiLink Q25341.
- Q2843651 wikiPageWikiLink Q274131.
- Q2843651 wikiPageWikiLink Q2743374.
- Q2843651 wikiPageWikiLink Q28486.
- Q2843651 wikiPageWikiLink Q3196675.
- Q2843651 wikiPageWikiLink Q3624274.
- Q2843651 wikiPageWikiLink Q478682.
- Q2843651 wikiPageWikiLink Q5113.
- Q2843651 wikiPageWikiLink Q597281.
- Q2843651 wikiPageWikiLink Q674113.
- Q2843651 wikiPageWikiLink Q695679.
- Q2843651 wikiPageWikiLink Q7060445.
- Q2843651 wikiPageWikiLink Q729.
- Q2843651 wikiPageWikiLink Q7626951.
- Q2843651 wikiPageWikiLink Q7690127.
- Q2843651 wikiPageWikiLink Q812.
- Q2843651 wikiPageWikiLink Q8248794.
- Q2843651 wikiPageWikiLink Q8429760.
- Q2843651 classis Q5113.
- Q2843651 familia Q28486.
- Q2843651 genus "Ammodramus".
- Q2843651 ordo Q25341.
- Q2843651 phylum Q10915.
- Q2843651 regnum "Animalia".
- Q2843651 species "A. maritimus".
- Q2843651 status "EN".
- Q2843651 statusSystem "IUCN3.1".
- Q2843651 type Animal.
- Q2843651 type Bird.
- Q2843651 type Eukaryote.
- Q2843651 type Species.
- Q2843651 type Thing.
- Q2843651 type Q19088.
- Q2843651 type Q729.
- Q2843651 comment "The Cape Sable seaside sparrow (Ammodramus maritimus mirabilis) is a subspecies of seaside sparrow endemic to southern Florida. The largest populations are found in Taylor Slough in Everglades National Park and in the Big Cypress Swamp. The species is considered endangered due to habitat loss from vegetation changes, fire, development, alteration of water flow, and hurricanes. Cape Sable seaside sparrows are about 13 centimeters (5 inches) long.".
- Q2843651 label "Cape Sable seaside sparrow".
- Q2843651 depiction CSSS1.jpg.