Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Blue_groper> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 63 of
63
with 100 items per page.
- Blue_groper abstract "Achoerodus is a genus of wrasses collectively known as blue gropers. They are found in the coastal waters of southern Australia and distinguished by the bright blue colouring of the adult males. The thick-bodied blue gropers have peg teeth, heavy scales, large tails and thick lips. Juveniles are brown to green brown. Adult females are brown to greenish-yellow. Each scale may have a darker red spot. The adult males have the bright blue colouring that give the fish their name. The blue can range from deep navy to cobalt blue, and there may also be darker or yellow-orange spots or lines around the eyes.All blue gropers begin life as females. As they mature, they go through an initial phase, in which they may be male or female, before developing their adult colouring and reaching the terminal phase.The fish live in a variety of coastal waters, especially exposed reefs.In 1998, the eastern blue groper was made the state fish emblem of New South Wales.".
- Blue_groper class Actinopterygii.
- Blue_groper family Wrasse.
- Blue_groper kingdom Animal.
- Blue_groper order Labroidei.
- Blue_groper order Perciformes.
- Blue_groper phylum Chordate.
- Blue_groper synonym "* Heterochoerops (Steindachner, 1866)".
- Blue_groper synonym "* Platychoerops (Klunzinger, 1879)".
- Blue_groper thumbnail Achoerodus_viridis.jpg?width=300.
- Blue_groper wikiPageExternalLink did-bluey.html.
- Blue_groper wikiPageExternalLink fact_sheet_western_blue_groper.pdf.
- Blue_groper wikiPageExternalLink blue-groper.html.
- Blue_groper wikiPageExternalLink watch?v=9OAPo-4DIxk.
- Blue_groper wikiPageID "6077306".
- Blue_groper wikiPageRevisionID "584062082".
- Blue_groper classis Actinopterygii.
- Blue_groper familia Wrasse.
- Blue_groper genus "Achoerodus".
- Blue_groper genusAuthority "T. N. Gill, 1863".
- Blue_groper hasPhotoCollection Blue_groper.
- Blue_groper imageCaption "Achoerodus viridis".
- Blue_groper name "Achoerodus".
- Blue_groper ordo Perciformes.
- Blue_groper phylum Chordate.
- Blue_groper rangeMap "Blue Groper's.png".
- Blue_groper rangeMapCaption "Dark blue = western blue groper".
- Blue_groper rangeMapCaption "Distributions:".
- Blue_groper rangeMapCaption "Red = eastern blue groper".
- Blue_groper regnum "Animalia".
- Blue_groper subordo Labroidei.
- Blue_groper synonyms "* Heterochoerops (Steindachner, 1866) * Platychoerops (Klunzinger, 1879)".
- Blue_groper typeSpecies "Labrus gouldii".
- Blue_groper typeSpeciesAuthority "J. Richardson, 1843".
- Blue_groper subject Category:Fish_of_Australia.
- Blue_groper subject Category:Labridae.
- Blue_groper type Animal.
- Blue_groper type Eukaryote.
- Blue_groper type Fish.
- Blue_groper type Species.
- Blue_groper type Fish.
- Blue_groper type Organism.
- Blue_groper comment "Achoerodus is a genus of wrasses collectively known as blue gropers. They are found in the coastal waters of southern Australia and distinguished by the bright blue colouring of the adult males. The thick-bodied blue gropers have peg teeth, heavy scales, large tails and thick lips. Juveniles are brown to green brown. Adult females are brown to greenish-yellow. Each scale may have a darker red spot. The adult males have the bright blue colouring that give the fish their name.".
- Blue_groper label "Achoerodus".
- Blue_groper label "Achoerodus".
- Blue_groper label "Achoerodus".
- Blue_groper label "Achoerodus".
- Blue_groper label "Achoerodus".
- Blue_groper label "Blue groper".
- Blue_groper label "Riesenlippfische".
- Blue_groper sameAs Riesenlippfische.
- Blue_groper sameAs Achoerodus.
- Blue_groper sameAs Achoerodus.
- Blue_groper sameAs Achoerodus.
- Blue_groper sameAs Achoerodus.
- Blue_groper sameAs Achoerodus.
- Blue_groper sameAs m.025tqsj.
- Blue_groper sameAs Q370454.
- Blue_groper sameAs Q370454.
- Blue_groper wasDerivedFrom Blue_groper?oldid=584062082.
- Blue_groper depiction Achoerodus_viridis.jpg.
- Blue_groper isPrimaryTopicOf Blue_groper.
- Blue_groper name "Achoerodus".
