River Endrick

E289212

River Endrick is a river in central Scotland that flows through Stirlingshire and into Loch Lomond, contributing significantly to the loch’s freshwater system.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
River Endrick canonical 7

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (45)

Predicate Object
instanceOf river ⓘ
contributesTo Loch Lomond freshwater system ⓘ
linked to: Loch Lomond
country Scotland ⓘ
United Kingdom ⓘ
drainageBasin Loch Lomond basin ⓘ
linked to: Loch Lomond
flowsInto Loch Lomond ⓘ
flowsThrough Strathendrick ⓘ
near Balfron ⓘ
near Drymen ⓘ
near Fintry ⓘ
near Killearn ⓘ
hasAlternativeName Endrick Water ⓘ
hasConservationInterest important for migratory fish ⓘ
important for riparian habitats ⓘ
hasDesignation Site of Special Scientific Interest ⓘ
hasEcologicalStatus important salmon river ⓘ
important trout river ⓘ
hasNameLanguage English ⓘ
isTributaryOf Loch Lomond ⓘ
locatedIn Stirlingshire ⓘ
central Scotland ⓘ
locatedOnContinent Europe ⓘ
mouthLocation Loch Lomond ⓘ
near Balmaha ⓘ
nearbySettlement Balfron ⓘ
Drymen ⓘ
Fintry ⓘ
Killearn ⓘ
partOf Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park ⓘ
hydrological network of the River Clyde–Loch Lomond area ⓘ
region Stirling council area ⓘ
historic county of Stirlingshire ⓘ
sourceLocation Fintry Hills ⓘ
near the Gargunnock Hills ⓘ
supportsHabitatType freshwater riverine habitat ⓘ
supportsSpecies Atlantic salmon ⓘ
brown trout ⓘ
lamprey ⓘ
otter ⓘ
sea trout ⓘ
usedFor angling ⓘ
canoeing ⓘ
kayaking ⓘ
recreational fishing ⓘ
waterBodyType freshwater ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (7)

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

Loch Lomond → hasInflow → River Endrick ⓘ
Clan Buchanan → associatedWithRiver → River Endrick ⓘ
Strathendrick → centeredOn → River Endrick ⓘ
Strathendrick → hasHydrologicalFeature → River Endrick ⓘ
Fintry → locatedInValleyOf → River Endrick ⓘ
Croftamie → locatedNearWaterBody → River Endrick ⓘ
Loch Lomond → hasInflow → River Endrick ⓘ
subject linked to: Loch Lomond and Loch Long