Assertion: anteater's tongue | /r/HasProperty | long
Facets:
value: extremely
type: DEGREE
value: impressively
type: MANNER
value: as with the giant anteater
type: OTHER
value: as two feet in length
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: Anteaters have long tongues that they use to gather up lots of insects at the same time.
text: To enable them to consume so many they have an extraordinary long and sticky tongue which have been known to be as long as 2 feet.
text: The anteater then brings its long tongue into use, mopping up insects in their dozens.
text: The anteaters have evolved long tongues, digging fore- claws and tube shaped snouts to enable them live on termite mounds.
text: Anteaters have long tongues, strong forearms, long tongues, and tube-like snouts by which they are able to raid ant and termite mounds.
text: Anteaters have long tongues, strong forearms, long tongues, and tube-like snouts by which they are able to raid ant and termite mounds.
text: The tongue is long, extensible, and covered in sticky saliva able to pick up ants and termites.
text: The tongues of pangolins are extremely long and – like those of the giant anteater and the tube-lipped nectar bat – the root of the tongue is not attached to the hyoid bone, but is in the thorax between the sternum and the trachea.
text: The tongue is as long as two feet in length, but only a half-inch wide.
text: The anteater has an extremely long tongue that can reach distances of up to 2 feet beyond the end of its snout.
text: Anteater mouths are very small, barely big enough to pass a pencil, but the tongue is very long, protrusible (to 24 inches in the Giant, the Tamandua, 16).
text: As with the giant anteater, the tamandua’s tongue is long and versatile, covered in sticky saliva that can scoop up ants and termites galore.
text: They do have long tongues though that are more than enough to devour 35,000 ants and termites every day.
text: They have no teeth and use their extremely long tongue to catch ants and termites.
text: They also have an impressively long tongue, reaching up to 24 inches (50cm) in length.
text: Instead of a long nose, anteaters have large jaws and a long tongue, which are useful to collect the ants.
text: All anteaters have extremely long tongues, some up to 60 centimeters (23 inches) long!
text: But nature does not do anything just like that, so the anteater is not for nothing that it is arranged: it almost does not need anything to fall (there are no teeth in it), it has a long tongue.
text: Their tongues are long and wormlike.
text: They have a cylindrical and long tongue which allows them to find these insects in hidden and small spaces.
text: Instead, it uses its long tongue that can protrude over 2 feet to lap up its food.
text: Its tongue is so long that it creates a bulge on the animal’s neck when retracted.
text: If you have ever seen an anteater eat, you will have noticed it deploy that odd and extremely long tongue which darts in and out of its mouth with such speed.
text: Since anteaters have no teeth, they must use their long tongues to scoop up the ants and termites that make up the majority of their diet.
text: The tongue is long and sticky, and the forefeet are strong-clawed, for digging.
text: The tongues of pangolins are extremely long and – like those of the giant anteater and the tube-lipped nectar bat – the root of the tongue is not attached to the hyoid bone, but is in the thorax between the sternum and the trachea.
text: But their long tongues are more than sufficient to lap up the 35,000 ants and termites they swallow whole each day.
text: Anteaters also have sharp claws which enable them to break open an anthill before using their long tongues to mop up the ants.
text: Anteaters are animals with no teeth as their long tongues are apt enough to lap up many ants and termites.
text: All the species that are labeled as anteaters have no teeth and make use of their long tongues to catch ants and termites to swallow them.
text: They have no teeth and use their extremely long tongue to catch ants and termites.
text: But their long tongues are more than sufficient to lap up the 35,000 ants and termites they swallow whole each day.
text: Anteaters eat thousands of insects and termites everyday with their long tongues.
text: Instead, it uses its long tongue that can protrude over 2 feet to lap up its food.
text: Anteaters are animals with no teeth as their long tongues are apt enough to lap up many ants and termites.
text: All the species that are labeled as anteaters have no teeth and make use of their long tongues to catch ants and termites to swallow them.
text: They cannot drink out of ponds or streams because of their long tongues so instead they lick water off leaves and plants.
text: Since anteaters have no teeth, they must use their long tongues to scoop up the ants and termites that make up the majority of their diet.
text: The anteater then brings its long tongue into use, mopping up insects in their dozens.
text: They lap up their food with their long tongues, and use their claws to dig open insect colonies and tree trunks.