Assertion: bald eagle | /r/HasProperty | common
Facets:
value: formerly
type: TEMPORAL
value: fairly
type: DEGREE
value: along georgia's coast
type: LOCATION
value: in the early 20th century
type: TEMPORAL
value: along the tennessee valley
type: LOCATION
value: in gage county
type: LOCATION
value: in the late 1800s
type: TEMPORAL
value: throughout iowa
type: LOCATION
value: in coastal
type: LOCATION
value: on the shores of lake erie
type: LOCATION
value: in northeast
type: LOCATION
value: in central
type: LOCATION
value: in the united states
type: LOCATION
value: in south america
type: LOCATION
value: in canada
type: LOCATION
value: in australia
type: LOCATION
value: throughout illinois
type: LOCATION
value: in the panhandle
type: LOCATION
value: in the okefenokee swamp
type: LOCATION
value: historically
type: TEMPORAL
Source sentences:
text: Historically, bald eagles were common along Alabama's Gulf Coast and the Tennessee Valley (73).
text: The bald eagle was formerly a common nester throughout Illinois, so much so it appears on the state seal.
text: These two species are named the Bald eagle and the Golden eagle, which are a common sight in the United States, Canada, South America, and Australia.
text: Bald eagles were relatively common nesters in the Panhandle, northeast, central and coastal parts of Texas through the early 20th century (44, 130).
text: In the late 1800s, the bald eagle was a common breeding bird along the Missouri River Valley and in Gage County, Nebraska, but was extirpated as a breeding species by 1900 (117).
text: In the early 20th century, bald eagles were common along Georgia's coast and in the Okefenokee Swamp, less so in major river, swamps, ponds and wetlands in the lower Coastal Plain, and rare elsewhere (26).
text: When Europeans first arrived on this continent, bald eagles were fairly common.
text: The bald eagle was formerly a common nester throughout Iowa, but was extirpated by the early 1900s due to habitat loss and persecution (25).
text: The bald eagle was formerly a common nester on the shores of Lake Erie (117).