Porcupine River

E265172

The Porcupine River is a major river in northern Yukon and Alaska, known for its remote wilderness, rich wildlife habitat, and importance to Indigenous communities before joining the Yukon River.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Porcupine River canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (37)

Predicate Object
instanceOf river
associatedWith Porcupine caribou herd
climateZone subarctic climate
country Canada
United States of America
crosses Canada–United States border
drainageBasin Yukon River drainage basin
flowsInto Yukon River
habitatFor caribou
migratory birds
moose
salmon
hasConservationValue important fish spawning habitat
important wildlife corridor
hasEcosystemType boreal forest
tundra
knownFor importance to Indigenous communities
remote wilderness
rich wildlife habitat
languageRegion Gwich’in language
surface form: Gwichʼin language area
locatedIn Alaska
Arctic drainage basin
Yukon
mouthOf Yukon River
notableFeature largely roadless surroundings
seasonal ice cover
partOf Bering Sea
surface form: Bering Sea watershed
region subarctic
riverSystem Yukon River
surface form: Yukon River basin
sourceLocation northern Yukon
tributaryOf Yukon River
usedBy Gwich’in
surface form: Gwichʼin people

Alaska Natives
surface form: Inupiat people
usedFor subsistence fishing
subsistence hunting
traditional travel route
watercourseType navigable river

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

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

Yukon River hasTributary Porcupine River