Anguilliformes
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Summary
Anguilliformes is a taxon[1]. Anguilliformes ranks in the top 0.48% of taxon entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (21,758 views/month, #937 of 195,241).[2]
Key Facts
- Taxon rank: order[3]
- Parent taxon: Elopomorpha[4], Actinopterygii[5], Actinopteri[6], Teleostei[7]
- Taxon name: Anguilliformes[8]
- Commons category: Anguilliformes[9]
- Topic's main category: Category:Anguilliformes[10]
- Described by source: Armenian Soviet Encyclopedia[11], Meyers Konversations-Lexikon, 4th edition (1885–1890)[12], Encyclopædia Britannica 11th edition[13], The Domestic Encyclopædia; Or, A Dictionary Of Facts, And Useful Knowledge[14], New International Encyclopedia[15]
- This taxon is source of: eel as food[16]
- Taxon common name: Eels and morays[17], Angerjalised[18], Anguilliformi[19], ウナギ目[20], Palingachtigen[21], Węgorzokształtne[22], Ålartade fiskar[23], ปลาไหล[24], 鳗鲡目[25], ålefisker[26], Aalartige[27], jegulje[28]
- On focus list of Wikimedia project: Wikipedia:Vital articles/Level/4[29]
Body
Identifiers
Anguilliformes's iNaturalist taxon ID is recorded as 47314[30]. Anguilliformes's NCBI taxonomy ID is recorded as 7933[31]. Anguilliformes's Encyclopedia of Life ID is recorded as 8280[32]. Anguilliformes's GBIF taxon ID is recorded as 495[33]. Anguilliformes's ITIS TSN is recorded as 161123[34].
Discovery and Description
Things named for Anguilliformes include Delta I-class submarine[35], a submarine class[36]; Muraenosaurus[37], a fossil taxon[38]; and Almere[39], a lake[40], in Netherlands[41].
Why It Matters
Anguilliformes has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[42] Anguilliformes is known by 74 alternative names across languages and contexts.[43]
Entities named for Anguilliformes include Delta I-class submarine[35], a submarine class[36]; Muraenosaurus[37], a fossil taxon[38]; and Almere[39], a lake[40], in Netherlands[41].