Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Olive_Thrush> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 45 of
45
with 100 items per page.
- Olive_Thrush abstract "The Olive Thrush (Turdus olivaceus) is, in its range, one of the most common members of the thrush family (Turdidae). It occurs in east African highlands from Eritrea and Ethiopia in north to the Cape of Good Hope in south. It is a bird of forest and woodland, but has - locally - adapted to parks and large gardens in suburban areas.It can reach a length of 24 cm and a mass of at least 101 grams. The tail and the upperparts are coloured dull olive brown. The belly is white and the rest of the underparts have an orange hue. The throat is speckled with white spots. It can be found in evergreen forests, parks, and gardens. Its diet consists of earthworms, insects, snails, fruits, and spiders.In southern Africa alone, there are five subspecies which differ mainly in the relative amounts of white, orange and brown on the underparts: T. o. swynnertoni, T. o. transvaalensis, T. o. olivaceus, T. o. pondonensis, and T. o. culminans. The Karoo Thrush (Turdus smithi), the Somali Thrush (Turdus ludoviciae) and the Taita Thrush (Turdus helleri) are variously included as subspecies of the Olive Thrush or considered separate species, of which the last is critically endangered. Additionally, the taxa from the northern part of its range are sometimes regarded as one (Northern Olive Thrush or Mountain Thrush, T. abyssinicus) or several separate species (Abyssinian Thrush, T. abyssinicus, and Usambara Thrush, T. roehli).The female builds a cup nest, typically 2 to 9 m above the ground in a tree or hedge. The 1–3 (usually 2) eggs are incubated solely by the female for 14–15 days to hatching, and the chicks fledge in another 16 days.The male's song is a mix of fluted, whistled and trilled phrases, which varies geographically. It occasionally mimics other birds.".
- Olive_Thrush binomialAuthority Carl_Linnaeus.
- Olive_Thrush class Bird.
- Olive_Thrush conservationStatus "LC".
- Olive_Thrush conservationStatusSystem "IUCN3.1".
- Olive_Thrush family Thrush_(bird).
- Olive_Thrush genus True_thrush.
- Olive_Thrush kingdom Animal.
- Olive_Thrush order Passerine.
- Olive_Thrush phylum Chordate.
- Olive_Thrush thumbnail Olive_Thrush_RWD.jpg?width=300.
- Olive_Thrush wikiPageExternalLink Bonnevie-MSc.pdf.
- Olive_Thrush wikiPageExternalLink olive-thrush.
- Olive_Thrush wikiPageID "6169136".
- Olive_Thrush wikiPageRevisionID "589057022".
- Olive_Thrush binomial "Turdus olivaceus".
- Olive_Thrush binomialAuthority "Linnaeus, 1766".
- Olive_Thrush classis Bird.
- Olive_Thrush familia Thrush_(bird).
- Olive_Thrush genus "Turdus".
- Olive_Thrush hasPhotoCollection Olive_Thrush.
- Olive_Thrush imageCaption "Turdus olivaceusadult".
- Olive_Thrush name "Olive Thrush".
- Olive_Thrush ordo Passerine.
- Olive_Thrush phylum Chordate.
- Olive_Thrush regnum "Animalia".
- Olive_Thrush species "T. olivaceus".
- Olive_Thrush status "LC".
- Olive_Thrush statusSystem "IUCN3.1".
- Olive_Thrush subject Category:Animals_described_in_1766.
- Olive_Thrush subject Category:Birds_of_Africa.
- Olive_Thrush subject Category:Turdus.
- Olive_Thrush type Animal.
- Olive_Thrush type Bird.
- Olive_Thrush type Eukaryote.
- Olive_Thrush type Species.
- Olive_Thrush type Bird.
- Olive_Thrush type Organism.
- Olive_Thrush comment "The Olive Thrush (Turdus olivaceus) is, in its range, one of the most common members of the thrush family (Turdidae). It occurs in east African highlands from Eritrea and Ethiopia in north to the Cape of Good Hope in south. It is a bird of forest and woodland, but has - locally - adapted to parks and large gardens in suburban areas.It can reach a length of 24 cm and a mass of at least 101 grams. The tail and the upperparts are coloured dull olive brown.".
- Olive_Thrush label "Olive Thrush".
- Olive_Thrush sameAs m.0ftx0v.
- Olive_Thrush wasDerivedFrom Olive_Thrush?oldid=589057022.
- Olive_Thrush depiction Olive_Thrush_RWD.jpg.
- Olive_Thrush isPrimaryTopicOf Olive_Thrush.
- Olive_Thrush name "Olive Thrush".