migrationPattern
P4575
predicate
Indicates the typical routes, timing, and destinations followed by entities as they move periodically from one location or region to another.
All labels observed (10)
| Label | Occurrences |
|---|---|
| migrationPattern canonical | 428 |
| hasMigrationPattern | 42 |
| partOfFlyway | 8 |
| typicalMigrationPath | 6 |
| shareMigrationPattern | 4 |
| relatedFlyway | 3 |
| migrationFeature | 2 |
| migrationPatternInfluence | 1 |
| migrationPatterns | 1 |
| migrationRouteInHost | 1 |
Description generation (PDg)
The one-sentence description above was generated by prompting gpt-5.1 with the predicate name and this instruction.
Instruction
Given a predicate that represents a relationship or action between entities, generate a one-sentence description explaining its meaning. # Instructions Focus on describing the relationship, not the entities themselves. # Response Format Begin the description with \' Indicates...\'
Input
Predicate: migrationPattern
Generated description
Indicates the typical routes, timing, and destinations followed by entities as they move periodically from one location or region to another.
Sample triples (496)
| Subject | Object |
|---|---|
| Mutwa community | historically nomadic ⓘ |
| Mutwa community | currently semi-nomadic or settled in villages ⓘ |
| Rabari community | seasonal migration with herds ⓘ |
| Porcher family | from Europe to colonial South Carolina ⓘ |
| Audouin's gull | partial migrant ⓘ |
| Carduelis carduelis | partially migratory ⓘ |
| Lisu | mountainous border regions ⓘ |
| Coccothraustes coccothraustes | partially migratory ⓘ |
| New Iceland | received settlers directly from Iceland ⓘ |
| New Iceland | later saw out-migration to other parts of Manitoba and Canada ⓘ |
| Akha people | historical southward migration from Yunnan ⓘ |
|
Canada geese
surface form:
Canada goose
|
north–south migration in North America ⓘ |
| Euphonia | mostly resident ⓘ |
| Sama-Bajau peoples | sea-based mobility ⓘ |
| Beni-Amir | seasonal transhumance ⓘ |
| Sama people | seasonal sea nomadism ⓘ |
| Lark bunting | migratory ⓘ |
| Blue Jay | partially migratory ⓘ |
| Romanichal | historical emigration to North America ⓘ |
| Romanichal | historical emigration to Australia ⓘ |
| Kyrgyz Canadian | postSoviet immigration to Canada ⓘ |
| Bonelli's eagle | mostly resident with some dispersal by juveniles ⓘ |
| Salasaca people | internal migration to Ecuadorian cities ⓘ |
| Al Murrah tribe | seasonal transhumance across the Empty Quarter ⓘ |
| Samoan New Zealanders | post–World War II labour migration to New Zealand ⓘ |
| Gyps himalayensis | mostly resident ⓘ |
| Aegypius monachus | mostly resident or partial migrant ⓘ |
| Saraguros | internal migration to Ecuadorian cities ⓘ |
| Saraguros | international migration to the United States ⓘ |
| Lom people | historically nomadic or semi-nomadic ⓘ |
| Saker falcon | partially migratory ⓘ |
|
manx shearwater
surface form:
Manx shearwater
|
long-distance migrant ⓘ |
| dunlin | long-distance migrant ⓘ |
| red knot | Arctic-to-coastline migration ⓘ |
| Anizah | from Najd to northern Arabia ⓘ |
| Anizah | seasonal movement between Najd and Syrian Desert ⓘ |
| Kohistani people | seasonal transhumance with livestock ⓘ |
| Indigenous Kichwa | rural-to-urban migration within Ecuador ⓘ |
|
Coloured South African
surface form:
Coloured South Africans
|
internal migration to Gauteng ⓘ |
| Burghers (Sri Lanka) | significant emigration to Australia ⓘ |
| Burghers (Sri Lanka) | significant emigration to Canada ⓘ |
| Burghers (Sri Lanka) | significant emigration to the United Kingdom ⓘ |
| Burghers (Sri Lanka) | significant emigration to New Zealand ⓘ |
| Chitpavan Brahmins | urban migration to Pune ⓘ |
| Chitpavan Brahmins | urban migration to Mumbai ⓘ |
| Tyrannidae | many species migratory in temperate regions ⓘ |
| Lozi people | seasonal movement with floods ⓘ |
| Patel community | rural-to-urban migration within Gujarat ⓘ |
| Patel community | overseas migration for business opportunities ⓘ |
| Satu Mare Swabians | emigration to Germany after World War II ⓘ |