Assertion: basking shark | /r/HasProperty | filter feeders
Facets:
value: unlike most other sharks
type: OTHER
value: close to the surface
type: LOCATION
value: like most large marine animals
type: OTHER
value: unlike their carnivorous brethren
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: Unlike their carnivorous brethren, basking sharks are filter feeders.
text: The basking shark is a filter feeder.
text: Basking Sharks Are Filter-Feeders
text: Basking shark is filter-feeder whose diet is based on miniature copepods (zooplankton).
text: They are called filter feeders since they can filter the food particles through its tiny teeth effectively.
text: Basking sharks are filter feeders that sieve small animals from the water.
text: basking sharks are filter feeders, funneling swarms of microscopic zooplankton down their gullets.
text: Basking sharks, Cetorhinus maximus, are filter feeders that sieve small animals from the water, at or close to the surface, as they swim.
text: — basking sharks are filter feeders that swim slowly across the water with their mouths wide open to capture unsuspecting krill and plankton.
text: The whale shark and the basking shark are both filter feeders, meaning that they take large gulps of water and filter out only the plankton to eat.
text: Basking sharks are filter feeders that sieve small animals from the water.
text: Like most large marine animals, basking sharks are filter feeders.
text: Swimming with their mouths wide open and often near the surface, they are filter feeders, consuming tiny food such as plankton.
text: Fact: Basking sharks and whale sharks, the two largest species of sharks, are filter feeders that feed on fish eggs and other tiny organisms.
text: The basking shark is a filter feeder.
text: The basking shark, unlike most other sharks, is a filter feeder.
text: The Basking shark is a filter feeder eating plankton from the water with its wide, gaping mouth.
text: Unlike most other sharks, the basking shark is a filter feeder, and primarily feeds on zooplankton.
text: Basking sharks are filter-feeders, gathering zooplankton and other tiny animals (like shrimp) in bulk as they roam the seas with mouths wide open.
text: Like the whale shark, basking sharks are filter-feeders, primarily feeding on zooplankton at the surface.