Oriental white stork

E676806

The Oriental white stork is a large, endangered wading bird native to East Asia, known for its striking white plumage with black wing feathers and its reliance on wetland habitats for breeding and feeding.

All labels observed (6)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf bird
vertebrate
wading bird
averageBodyLength 110–130 cm
averageWingspan 220–230 cm
billColor black
breedingRange Korean Peninsula
Northeast China
linked to: Manchuria

Russian Far East
class Aves
clutchSize 2–6 eggs
commonName Eastern white stork
Oriental white stork
conservationAction captive breeding programs
reintroduction projects in Japan
diet fish
frogs
insects
small reptiles
family Ciconiidae
habitat floodplains
marshes
rice paddies
wetlands
IUCNConservationStatus Endangered
IUCNRedListCategory EN
kingdom Animalia
legColor reddish
migratoryBehavior migratory
nativeTo China
East Asia
Japan
Korea
Russia
nestingSite artificial nesting platforms
tall trees
order Ciconiiformes
parentTaxon Ciconia
phylum Chordata
plumageColor black wing feathers
white body
scientificName Ciconia boyciana
linked to: Ciconia
symbolOf Toyooka City, Japan
taxonRank species
threat agricultural intensification
human disturbance
pollution
wetland habitat loss
winteringRange Eastern China
linked to: eastern China

Yangtze River basin

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (7)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Toyooka hasProtectedSpecies Oriental white stork
Poyang Lake habitatFor oriental white stork
linked to: Oriental white stork
Niigata Prefecture hasSymbol toki (Japanese crested ibis)
linked to: Oriental white stork
East Asian–Australasian Flyway migratory birds includeSpecies Oriental stork
linked to: Oriental white stork
Oriental white stork commonName Oriental white stork
Oriental white stork commonName Eastern white stork
linked to: Oriental white stork
Zhalong Nature Reserve protectsSpecies oriental stork
linked to: Oriental white stork