Charadriinae

Summary

Charadriinae is a fossil taxon^[1]. Charadriinae ranks in the top 1% of fossil_taxon entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (498 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• Charadriinae's instance of is recorded as fossil taxon^[3].
• Charadriinae's instance of is recorded as taxon^[4].
• Charadriinae is classified at the rank of subfamily^[5].
• Charadriinae belongs to the parent taxon Charadriidae^[6].
• Charadriinae's scientific name is Charadriinae^[7].
• Charadriinae's Commons category is recorded as Charadrius^[8].
• Charadriinae's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Charadriinae^[9].
• Charadriinae's Commons gallery is recorded as Charadriidae^[10].
• Charadriinae's described by source is recorded as Encyclopædia Britannica 11th edition^[11].
• Charadriinae's described by source is recorded as The Domestic Encyclopædia; Or, A Dictionary Of Facts, And Useful Knowledge^[12].
• Charadriinae is commonly known as {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'Charadriine plovers'}^[13].

Body

Classification

Charadriinae's scientific name is Charadriinae^[7]. Charadriinae is classified at the rank of subfamily^[5]. Charadriinae belongs to the parent taxon Charadriidae^[6]. Charadriinae is commonly known as {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'Charadriine plovers'}^[13].

Discovery and Description

Things named for Charadriinae include Chidori-ga-fuchi moat^[14], a wet moat^[15], in Japan^[16], founded in 1900^[17].

Why It Matters

Charadriinae ranks in the top 1% of fossil_taxon entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (498 views/month).^[2] Charadriinae has Wikipedia articles in 16 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[18] Charadriinae is known by 10 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[19]

Entities named for Charadriinae include Chidori-ga-fuchi moat^[14], a wet moat^[15], in Japan^[16], founded in 1900^[17].