Sterninae

Summary

Sterninae is a taxon^[1]. Sterninae ranks in the top 0.63% of taxon entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (626 views/month, #1,235 of 195,241).^[2]

Key Facts

• Sterninae's image is recorded as 3-point tern (Sandwich, Common & Roseate Terns, St Mary's Island, Northumberland).jpg^[3].
• Sterninae's instance of is recorded as taxon^[4].
• Sterninae's taxon rank is recorded as subfamily^[5].
• Sterninae's parent taxon is recorded as Laridae^[6].
• Sterninae's taxon name is recorded as Sterninae^[7].
• Sterninae's Commons category is recorded as Laridae^[8].
• Sterninae's ITIS TSN is recorded as 553483^[9].
• Sterninae's Fossilworks taxon ID is recorded as 98965^[10].
• Sterninae's described by source is recorded as Meyers Konversations-Lexikon, 4th edition (1885–1890)^[11].
• Sterninae's Encyclopædia Britannica Online ID is recorded as animal/tern^[12].
• Sterninae's taxon common name is recorded as {'lang': 'nb', 'text': 'terner'}^[13].
• Sterninae's Fauna Europaea ID is recorded as 10784^[14].
• Sterninae's New Zealand Organisms Register ID is recorded as 7675e766-627e-4249-aea4-59ef194e2b95^[15].
• Sterninae's iNaturalist taxon ID is recorded as 373567^[16].
• Sterninae's Fauna Europaea New ID is recorded as 105bef04-3ae6-4647-9c02-b7dbac36c91d^[17].
• Sterninae's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as Wikipedia:Vital articles/Level/4^[18].
• Sterninae's Australian Faunal Directory ID is recorded as Sterninae^[19].
• Sterninae's NBIC scientific name ID is recorded as 173990^[20].
• Sterninae's National Historical Museums of Sweden ID is recorded as taxon/FBDA4E0E-FE98-41DD-B82B-260FE00FC3C1^[21].
• Sterninae's Paleobiology Database taxon ID is recorded as 98965^[22].
• Sterninae's museum-digital tag ID is recorded as 5389^[23].
• Sterninae's museum-digital tag ID is recorded as 5390^[24].

Why It Matters

Sterninae ranks in the top 0.63% of taxon entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (626 views/month, #1,235 of 195,241).^[2] Sterninae has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[25] Sterninae is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[26]