Fauna of New Zealand

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Fauna_of_New_Zealand

La Nuova Zelanda è un paese composto da due isole, l'Isola del Nord e l'Isola del Sud divise dallo Stretto di Cook e da molte altre isole per la maggior parte disabitate che formano altri 9 arcipelaghi minori. Il paese è per la maggior parte attraversato da pianure, boschi e paludi, tutte le isole sono attraversate da catene montuose, nell'Isola del Sud c'è la principale catena montuosa del paese, le Alpi meridionali, dove è situato il monte più alto del paese, il Monte Cook o Aoraki, mentre l'Isola del Nord è attraversata da catene montuose minori, il paese è sede di molti vulcani attivi. La Nuova Zelanda è bagnata dall'Oceano Pacifico meridionale e dal Mar di Tasman. rdf:langString
The animals of New Zealand, part of its biota, have an unusual history because, before the arrival of humans, less than 900 years ago, the country was mostly free of mammals, except those that could swim there (seals, sea lions, and, off-shore, whales and dolphins) or fly there (bats), though as recently as the Miocene, it was home to the terrestrial Saint Bathans mammal, implying that mammals had been present since the island had broken away from other landmasses. The absence of mammals meant that all of the ecological niches occupied by mammals elsewhere were occupied instead by either insects or birds, leading to an unusually large number of flightless birds, including the kiwi, the weka, the moa (now extinct), the takahē, and the kakapo. rdf:langString
Tá stair an-spéisiúil ag ainmhithe na Nua-Shéalainne, atá mar chuid dá bithra, toisc, roimh theacht daoine, níos lú ná 900 bliain ó shin, bhí an tír saor ó mhamaigh den chuid is mó, seachas iad siúd a d’fhéadfadh snámh ann (rónta, mór-rónta, agus, amach ón gcósta, míolta móra) nó ag eitilt ann (ialtóga), ach chomh fada leis an Méicéineach bhí Mamach Saint Bathans ann, ag tabhairt le tuiscint go raibh mamaigh i láthair ó bhris an t-oileán ó mhórchríocha eile. Chiallaigh sé seo go raibh feithidí nó éin á n-áitiú ag na nideoga éiceolaíocha go léir a áitíonn mamaigh in áiteanna eile, rud a d’fhág go raibh líon neamhghnách mór éan gan eitilt, lena n-áirítear an cíobhaí, an weka, an moa (atá díofa anois), agus an cacapó rdf:langString
rdf:langString Fauna of New Zealand
rdf:langString Fána na Nua-Shéalainne
rdf:langString Fauna della Nuova Zelanda
xsd:integer 528675
xsd:integer 1122820993
xsd:date 2012-05-11
xsd:date 2012-05-27
rdf:langString The animals of New Zealand, part of its biota, have an unusual history because, before the arrival of humans, less than 900 years ago, the country was mostly free of mammals, except those that could swim there (seals, sea lions, and, off-shore, whales and dolphins) or fly there (bats), though as recently as the Miocene, it was home to the terrestrial Saint Bathans mammal, implying that mammals had been present since the island had broken away from other landmasses. The absence of mammals meant that all of the ecological niches occupied by mammals elsewhere were occupied instead by either insects or birds, leading to an unusually large number of flightless birds, including the kiwi, the weka, the moa (now extinct), the takahē, and the kakapo. Because of the lack of predators, even bats spend most of their time on the ground. There are also about 60 species of lizard (30 each of gecko and skink), four species of frog (all rare and endangered), and the tuatara (reptiles resembling lizards but with a distinct lineage). Some butterflies of New Zealand are endemic, while many species have been introduced and some species of butterflies periodically migrate to New Zealand. The Australian painted lady has been known to migrate from Australia to New Zealand in times of strong migration in Australia.
rdf:langString Tá stair an-spéisiúil ag ainmhithe na Nua-Shéalainne, atá mar chuid dá bithra, toisc, roimh theacht daoine, níos lú ná 900 bliain ó shin, bhí an tír saor ó mhamaigh den chuid is mó, seachas iad siúd a d’fhéadfadh snámh ann (rónta, mór-rónta, agus, amach ón gcósta, míolta móra) nó ag eitilt ann (ialtóga), ach chomh fada leis an Méicéineach bhí Mamach Saint Bathans ann, ag tabhairt le tuiscint go raibh mamaigh i láthair ó bhris an t-oileán ó mhórchríocha eile. Chiallaigh sé seo go raibh feithidí nó éin á n-áitiú ag na nideoga éiceolaíocha go léir a áitíonn mamaigh in áiteanna eile, rud a d’fhág go raibh líon neamhghnách mór éan gan eitilt, lena n-áirítear an cíobhaí, an weka, an moa (atá díofa anois), agus an cacapó Mar gheall ar an easpa creachadóirí caitheann fiú na hialtóga an chuid is mó dá gcuid ama ar an talamh. Tá thart ar 60 speiceas laghairte ann freisin (30 an ceann de gheiceo agus de scinc ), ceithre speiceas frog (iad uile neamhchoitianta agus i mbaol) agus an tuatára (reiptílí atá cosúil le madraí ach le ginealach ar leith). Tá roinnt féileacán eindéimeach sa Nua-Shéalainne, cé gur tugadh isteach go leor speiceas agus téann roinnt speiceas féileacán imirce go dtí an Nua-Shéalainn ó am go chéile. Is eol do Vanessa kershawi dul ar imirce ón Astráil go dtí an Nua-Shéalainn in aimsir imirce láidir san Astráil.
rdf:langString La Nuova Zelanda è un paese composto da due isole, l'Isola del Nord e l'Isola del Sud divise dallo Stretto di Cook e da molte altre isole per la maggior parte disabitate che formano altri 9 arcipelaghi minori. Il paese è per la maggior parte attraversato da pianure, boschi e paludi, tutte le isole sono attraversate da catene montuose, nell'Isola del Sud c'è la principale catena montuosa del paese, le Alpi meridionali, dove è situato il monte più alto del paese, il Monte Cook o Aoraki, mentre l'Isola del Nord è attraversata da catene montuose minori, il paese è sede di molti vulcani attivi. La Nuova Zelanda è bagnata dall'Oceano Pacifico meridionale e dal Mar di Tasman.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 6010

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