Here is another example based on a different query.
Mammals expected in Wisconsin
I have bundled the screenshots and the query into this bit,ly bundle
The SPARQL Query Looks like this. Note I am only requesting a subset of the information about each of these species.
select distinct ?s, ?o as ?image, ?kingdom, ?phylum, ?class, ?order, ?family, ?genus, ?sciname, ?cname, ?author where {
?s rdf:type txn:SpeciesConcept.
?s txn:inDBpediaClade dbpedia_owl:Mammal.
?s txn:isExpectedIn wisconsin:.
?s txn:kingdom ?kingdom.
?s txn:phylum ?phylum.
?s txn:class ?class.
?s txn:order ?order.
?s txn:family ?family.
?s txn:genus ?genus.
?s txn:hasScientificName ?sciname.
optional {?s txn:thumbnail ?o.
?s txn:commonName ?cname.
?s txn:scientificNameAuthorship ?author}.
}
limit 2000
This uses the optional section so that those species that might not have a thumbnail or common name still show up in the query results.
You can modify this query and run it yourself on
http://uriburner.com/isparql/ Click on the "Advanced" tab to see the box for entering the query.
- Pete
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Pete DeVries
Department of Entomology
University of Wisconsin - Madison
445 Russell Laboratories
1630 Linden Drive
Madison, WI 53706
Email:
pdevries@wisc.eduTaxonConcept &
GeoSpecies Knowledge Bases
A Semantic Web,
Linked Open Data Project
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