Data Portal @ linkeddatafragments.org

Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Bicknell's_Thrush> ?p ?o. }

• Bicknell's_Thrush abstract "The Bicknell's Thrush (Catharus bicknelli) is a medium-sized thrush, at 17.5 cm (6.9 in) and 28 g (1 oz). It was named after Eugene Bicknell, an American amateur ornithologist, who discovered the species on Slide Mountain in the Catskills in the late 19th century.Adults are olive-brown on the upperparts, slightly redder on the tail. The underparts are white with gray on the flanks; the breast is greyish brown with dark spots. They have pink legs, a faint grey eye ring, and gray cheeks. They average slightly smaller than the very similar Gray-cheeked Thrush but are all but indistinguishable in outward appearance. Together, Gray-cheeked and Bicknell's Thrush form a cryptic species pair, and were indeed formerly considered conspecific. The song is a jumbled series of flute-like tones ending on a higher note.Their breeding habitat is the coniferous forests in southeastern Quebec to Nova Scotia and the sky islands of northern New England and New York state. It is the rarest and most secretive of the breeding thrushes in North America and it is the only bird species whose breeding range is entirely restricted to the Northeastern part of the continent. They usually breed at higher elevations, normally nesting above 915 m (3,000 ft).Bicknell's Thrushes have an unusual mating system in which females mate with more than one male. Such a practice, known as polygynandry, is not known to occur in other thrushes. As many as four males perform duties connected with one nest, including bringing food for the nestlings. The nest itself is typically a bulky cup, close to the trunk of a conifer. Nestlings grow rapidly, developing in 12 days from peanut-sized hatchlings to completely feathered adult-sized birds. Ticks, blowflies, and lice are some of the parasites with which Bicknell's Thrush must contend. The red squirrel is the main predator of eggs and nestlings, according to breeding ecology studies.Other predators include the Sharp-shinned Hawk, the long-tailed weasel, and the Northern Saw-whet Owl.The thrush's diet consist mainly of insects, but wild fruits are added in late summer, during migration, and on the wintering grounds. They usually forage on the forest floor, but also catch flies, and glean insects from the foliage of trees.These birds migrate to the West Indies, (the Greater Antilles), with an estimated 90% of the individuals wintering on Hispaniola. Bicknell's and Gray-cheeked Thrush, along with the Veery, make up a close-knit group of migrant species.Its numbers are declining in some parts of its already limited range as a result of habitat degradation. Scientists believe that industrial pollution is one of the main reasons for the decline of the red spruce, an important element in Bicknell’s Thrush habitat in the United States. Airborne heavy metals may also damage high-elevation forests in the northeastern United States. Furthermore, based on expected substantial carbon dioxide increases by the end of the century, scientists predict a radical reduction of balsam fir forest in the eastern United States. If average global temperatures increase and forests change as much as predicted, Bicknell’s Thrush habitat is very likely to be altered in ways that may seriously affect the species’ survival.Industrial forestry practices, although possibly harmful, may be modified to aid in conservation efforts to protect Bicknell’s Thrush. While more study is needed, the bird’s apparent acceptance of certain commercial second-growth forest gives promise to possibilities of man-made “growing” Bicknell’s Thrush habitats in the future.There is also considerable concern about the degradation of Bicknell’s Thrush’s wintering habitats. The Dominican Republic’s native forests are under considerable pressure from naturally occurring events such as hurricanes, as well as changes from agricultural activities, particularly at low altitudes. The forested lands of Haiti have been almost completely eliminated, and in Cuba, most of the known suitable habitat exists only in protected parklands.".
• Bicknell's_Thrush binomialAuthority Robert_Ridgway.
• Bicknell's_Thrush class Bird.
• Bicknell's_Thrush conservationStatus "VU".
• Bicknell's_Thrush conservationStatusSystem "IUCN3.1".
• Bicknell's_Thrush family Thrush_(bird).
• Bicknell's_Thrush genus Catharus.
• Bicknell's_Thrush kingdom Animal.
• Bicknell's_Thrush order Passerine.
• Bicknell's_Thrush phylum Chordate.
• Bicknell's_Thrush synonym "Catharus minimus bicknelli".
• Bicknell's_Thrush thumbnail BicknellThrush23.jpg?width=300.
• Bicknell's_Thrush wikiPageExternalLink search.html?Form=Search&SEARCHBY=Common&KEYWORDS=bicknell%27s+thrush&showwhat=images&AGE=All&SEX=All&ACT=All&Search=Search&VIEW=All&ORIENTATION=All&RESULTS=24.
• Bicknell's_Thrush wikiPageExternalLink BirdGuide.
• Bicknell's_Thrush wikiPageExternalLink Bicknells_Thrush_dtl.html.
• Bicknell's_Thrush wikiPageExternalLink hww2.asp?id=28.
• Bicknell's_Thrush wikiPageExternalLink index_e.asp.
• Bicknell's_Thrush wikiPageExternalLink e.
• Bicknell's_Thrush wikiPageExternalLink bibliography.html.
• Bicknell's_Thrush wikiPageID "395948".
• Bicknell's_Thrush wikiPageRevisionID "587381907".
• Bicknell's_Thrush binomial "Catharus bicknelli".
• Bicknell's_Thrush classis Bird.
• Bicknell's_Thrush familia Thrush_(bird).
• Bicknell's_Thrush genus Catharus.
• Bicknell's_Thrush hasPhotoCollection Bicknell's_Thrush.
• Bicknell's_Thrush name "Bicknell's Thrush".
• Bicknell's_Thrush ordo Passerine.
• Bicknell's_Thrush phylum Chordate.
• Bicknell's_Thrush regnum "Animalia".
• Bicknell's_Thrush species "C. bicknelli".
• Bicknell's_Thrush status "VU".
• Bicknell's_Thrush statusSystem "IUCN3.1".
• Bicknell's_Thrush synonyms "Catharus minimus bicknelli".
• Bicknell's_Thrush subject Category:Birds_of_Canada.
• Bicknell's_Thrush subject Category:Birds_of_the_Greater_Antilles.
• Bicknell's_Thrush subject Category:Birds_of_the_United_States.
• Bicknell's_Thrush subject Category:Birds_of_the_United_States_Virgin_Islands.
• Bicknell's_Thrush subject Category:Catharus.
• Bicknell's_Thrush subject Category:Eastern_North_American_migratory_birds.
• Bicknell's_Thrush subject Category:Native_birds_of_Eastern_Canada.
• Bicknell's_Thrush type Animal100015388.
• Bicknell's_Thrush type Bird101503061.
• Bicknell's_Thrush type BirdsOfCanada.
• Bicknell's_Thrush type BirdsOfTheGreaterAntilles.
• Bicknell's_Thrush type BirdsOfTheUnitedStates.
• Bicknell's_Thrush type BirdsOfTheUnitedStatesVirginIslands.
• Bicknell's_Thrush type Candidiasis114181713.
• Bicknell's_Thrush type CatharusThrushes.
• Bicknell's_Thrush type Chordate101466257.
• Bicknell's_Thrush type EasternNorthAmericanMigratoryBirds.
• Bicknell's_Thrush type FungalInfection114176895.
• Bicknell's_Thrush type Infection113498404.
• Bicknell's_Thrush type LivingThing100004258.
• Bicknell's_Thrush type NativeBirdsOfEasternCanada.
• Bicknell's_Thrush type Object100002684.
• Bicknell's_Thrush type OrganicProcess113526110.
• Bicknell's_Thrush type Organism100004475.
• Bicknell's_Thrush type PathologicProcess113533470.
• Bicknell's_Thrush type PhysicalEntity100001930.
• Bicknell's_Thrush type Process100029677.
• Bicknell's_Thrush type Thrush114182568.
• Bicknell's_Thrush type Vertebrate101471682.
• Bicknell's_Thrush type Whole100003553.
• Bicknell's_Thrush type Zymosis113575226.
• Bicknell's_Thrush type Animal.
• Bicknell's_Thrush type Bird.
• Bicknell's_Thrush type Eukaryote.
• Bicknell's_Thrush type Species.
• Bicknell's_Thrush type Animal.
• Bicknell's_Thrush type BiologicalLivingObject.
• Bicknell's_Thrush type Bird.
• Bicknell's_Thrush type EukaryoticCell.
• Bicknell's_Thrush type Organism.
• Bicknell's_Thrush comment "The Bicknell's Thrush (Catharus bicknelli) is a medium-sized thrush, at 17.5 cm (6.9 in) and 28 g (1 oz). It was named after Eugene Bicknell, an American amateur ornithologist, who discovered the species on Slide Mountain in the Catskills in the late 19th century.Adults are olive-brown on the upperparts, slightly redder on the tail. The underparts are white with gray on the flanks; the breast is greyish brown with dark spots. They have pink legs, a faint grey eye ring, and gray cheeks.".
• Bicknell's_Thrush label "Bicknell's Thrush".
• Bicknell's_Thrush sameAs AwpNS.
• Bicknell's_Thrush sameAs m.023992.
• Bicknell's_Thrush sameAs Bicknell's_Thrush.
• Bicknell's_Thrush wasDerivedFrom Bicknell's_Thrush?oldid=587381907.
• Bicknell's_Thrush depiction BicknellThrush23.jpg.
• Bicknell's_Thrush isPrimaryTopicOf Bicknell's_Thrush.
• Bicknell's_Thrush name "Bicknell's Thrush".