Assertion: anteater | /r/CapableOf | spend about a minute
Facets:
value: at a nest
type: LOCATION
value: before moving on to another
type: TEMPORAL
value: normally
type: DEGREE
value: on average feeding
type: OTHER
value: in order to avoid
type: PURPOSE
value: in an ant hill
type: LOCATION
value: at each anthill
type: LOCATION
Source sentences:
text: Anteaters spend about a minute at each anthill eating as many ants as they can, then move on to the next one.
text: An anteater spends one minute on average feeding at a nest, visiting up to 200 nests in one day and consuming as many as 30,000 insects.
text: Anteaters spend just a minute or two in an ant hill before moving on.
text: To avoid the jaws, sting, and other defences of the invertebrates, anteaters have adopted the feeding strategy of licking up large numbers of ants and termites as quickly as possible — an anteater normally spends about a minute at a nest before moving on to another
text: In order to avoid being bitten or stung excessively (despite their thick coats), after breaking open an anthill or termite mound, anteaters will only spend about a minute grabbing as many inhabitants as they can before moving on – and a Giant Anteater has to repeat this up to 200 times a day to get enough food to survive!
text: To avoid the jaws, sting, and other defences of the invertebrates, anteaters have adopted the feeding strategy of licking up large numbers of ants and termites as quickly as possible — an anteater normally spends about a minute at a nest before moving on to another
text: To avoid the jaws, sting, and other defenses of the invertebrates, anteaters have adopted the feeding strategy of licking up large numbers of ants and termites as quickly as possible — an anteater normally spends about a minute at a nest before moving on to another
text: An anteater spends about a minute in one nest before moving to another.
text: An anteater spends one minute on average feeding at a nest, visiting up to 200 nests in one day and consuming as many as 30,000 insects.