Assertion: binturong's tail | /r/HasProperty | prehensile
Facets:
value: partially
type: DEGREE
value: slightly
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: The binturong is principally nocturnal and arboreal in habit, using its prehensile tail as an aid in climbing.
text: Ringtail opossum and common brushtail opossum are believed to have tails that are slightly more prehensile.
text: This tail is prehensile, which means it’s capable of gripping things.
text: Binturong has prehensile tail which acts like extra limb.
text: Their particularly muscular tail is usually longer than their body and is prehensile (has the ability to grasp) at the tip.
text: The Binturong moves slowly and carefully along branches, using its prehensile tail to grip and keep balance.
text: They use their prehensile tail almost like another hand; young binturongs can even hang by their tail.
text: Their long tails are prehensile, which means that they can wrap around objects.
text: They use their prehensile tail almost like another hand; young binturongs can even hang by their tail.
text: As a binturong drags its prehensile tail through the trees it leaves behind that very distinct popcorn odour.
text: Its tail is long, bushy, curls inwards at the end, and is prehensile, which means that it can wrap around branches.
text: This tail is prehensile, which means that the animal can grab things with it or use it to hang from branches.
text: Their thick tails are prehensile, and they use them like a monkey, to help them grip and hold branches when they move around.
text: They have a prehensile tail that is almost as long as their body and aides in climbing.
text: Binturongs have a prehensile tail which is used to hang on to branches like a monkey.
text: Kinkajous and binturongs are the only two carnivores that have prehensile tails.
text: Their thick tails are prehensile, and they use them like a monkey, to help them grip and hold branches when they move around.
text: Their tail, which is prehensile, is almost as long as their body, reaching 89 cm.
text: Despite their bulky shape, binturongs are good climbers, using their rotatable hind legs and prehensile tail to move through the trees.
text: Tails can be prehensile or partially prehensile.
text: Tails can be prehensile or partially prehensile.
text: The binturong (pictured, an animal at Great Bend Brit Spaugh Zoo) has a prehensile tail that allows it to grip branches.
text: The binturong is principally nocturnal and arboreal in habit, using its prehensile tail as an aid in climbing.
text: They use their prehensile tail almost like another hand; young binturongs can even hang by their tail.
text: They use their prehensile tail almost like another hand; young binturongs can even hang by their tail.
text: As a binturong drags its prehensile tail through the trees it leaves behind that very distinct popcorn odour.
text: As noted earlier, the binturong is an arboreal civet, and its prehensile tail makes it the only mammal in the Old World with this feature.