Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Fin> ?p ?o. }
- Fin image "Thunnus obesus diagram cropped.GIF".
- Fin image "White shark .jpg".
- Fin image "Yacht keel steer.svg".
- Fin image "Yacht keel.svg".
- Fin image "ZiD-Sova-175.jpg".
- Fin quote "Aristotle recognised the distinction between analogous and homologous structures, and made the following prophetic comparison: "Birds in a way resemble fishes. For birds have their wings in the upper part of their bodies and fishes have two fins in the front part of their bodies. Birds have feet on their underpart and most fishes have a second pair of fins in their under-part and near their front fins."".
- Fin salign "right".
- Fin source "– Aristotle, De incessu animalium".
- Fin video "AiraCuda - Festo, YouTube".
- Fin video "AquaJelly - Festo, YouTube".
- Fin video "AquaPenguin - Festo, YouTube".
- Fin video "AquaRay - Festo, YouTube".
- Fin video "Charlie the catfish - CIA video".
- Fin video "Evolution of the Surfboard Fin – YouTube".
- Fin video "Robot Fish YouTube".
- Fin video "Robotic Fish YouTube".
- Fin video "Robotic Shark YouTube".
- Fin video "Robotic fish to monitor pollution in harbours YouTube".
- Fin width "100".
- Fin width "117".
- Fin width "122".
- Fin width "129".
- Fin width "134".
- Fin width "135".
- Fin width "137".
- Fin width "138".
- Fin width "140".
- Fin width "141".
- Fin width "142".
- Fin width "145".
- Fin width "150".
- Fin width "154".
- Fin width "156".
- Fin width "163".
- Fin width "167".
- Fin width "169".
- Fin width "179".
- Fin width "198".
- Fin width "200".
- Fin width "214".
- Fin width "220".
- Fin width "221".
- Fin width "320".
- Fin width "71".
- Fin width "92".
- Fin width "97".
- Fin subject Category:Animal_anatomy.
- Fin subject Category:Rocketry.
- Fin subject Category:Watercraft_components.
- Fin comment "A fin is a thin component or appendage attached to a larger body or structure. Fins typically function as foils that produce lift or thrust, or provide the ability to steer or stabilize motion while traveling in water, air, or other fluid media. Fins are also used to increase surface areas for heat transfer purposes, or simply as ornamentation.Fins first evolved on fish as a means of locomotion. Fish fins are used to generate thrust and control the subsequent motion.".
- Fin label "Ailette".
- Fin label "Aleta (aviación)".
- Fin label "Fin".
- Fin sameAs Aleta_(aviación).
- Fin sameAs Ailette.
- Fin sameAs Sirip.
- Fin sameAs m.02zg_.
- Fin sameAs Q778612.
- Fin sameAs Q778612.
- Fin wasDerivedFrom Fin?oldid=600856937.
- Fin depiction Trailing_edge_NACA_0012.svg.
- Fin isPrimaryTopicOf Fin.