The White, Silver, or Channel-Cat
chapter of a field guide
Press Enter · cited answer in seconds
0 sources
The White, Silver, or Channel-Cat
Summary
The White, Silver, or Channel-Cat is a scientific work[1].
Key Facts
- The White, Silver, or Channel-Cat authored Edward Knobel[2].
- The White, Silver, or Channel-Cat's instance of is recorded as scientific work[3].
- The White, Silver, or Channel-Cat's instance of is recorded as chapter[4].
- The White, Silver, or Channel-Cat's illustrator is recorded as Edward Knobel[5].
- The White, Silver, or Channel-Cat's publisher is recorded as Bradlee Whidden[6].
- The White, Silver, or Channel-Cat's follows is recorded as The Hornpout[7].
- The White, Silver, or Channel-Cat's followed by is recorded as The Common Stickleback[8].
- The White, Silver, or Channel-Cat's place of publication is recorded as Boston[9].
- The White, Silver, or Channel-Cat's page is recorded as 36[10].
- The White, Silver, or Channel-Cat's part of is recorded as One sharp stinging spine[11].
- The White, Silver, or Channel-Cat's Commons category is recorded as The fresh water fishes of New England (1896, Bradlee Whidden)[12].
- The White, Silver, or Channel-Cat's language of work or name is recorded as American English[13].
- The White, Silver, or Channel-Cat's publication date is recorded as +1896-00-00T00:00:00Z[14].
- The White, Silver, or Channel-Cat's main subject is recorded as channel catfish[15].
- The White, Silver, or Channel-Cat's published in is recorded as The Fresh Water Fishes of New England[16].
- The White, Silver, or Channel-Cat's title is recorded as The White, Silver, or Channel-Cat[17].
Body
Geography
The White, Silver, or Channel-Cat's part of is recorded as One sharp stinging spine[11].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include scientific work[3] and chapter[4].