Assertion: giant squid | /r/HasProperty | active predator
Facets:
value: fairly
type: DEGREE
value: much more
type: DEGREE
value: mostly
type: DEGREE
value: with considerable strength
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: Although many scientists have concluded that giant squid must be sluggish ambush-predators, which wait quietly in the water column for their prey to stumble into them , more recent data  based on a comparison of citrate synthase activity between cephalopods appears to support quite the opposite, consistent with recent photographic evidence ; the giant squid portrayed in these images seems to be a highly active predator with considerable strength .
text: Architeuthis appears to be a much more active predator than previously suspected, using its elongated feeding tentacles to strike and tangle prey," the researchers write.
text: For instance, the giant squid was thought to be fairly passive, but the vigorous bait attacks show that it is actually a very strong swimmer and feeder.
text: One was the idea that [giant squid] were fairly inactive and just drifted around, dangling their tentacles below them like fishing lures to catch what came by," he said.
text: Based on examinations of Architeuthis specimens, a number of researchers had hypothesized that the giant squid was a passive hunter, floating quietly in darkness waiting for something to come in reach of its tentacles, an image strikingly at odds with Picot’s story.
text: The 2004 photographs showed, contrary to speculation, that the giant squid is a very active creature and an active predator, vindicating an observation first made quite unwillingly by Theophilus Picot many years earlier.
text: It had been believed that giant squid were mostly passive hunters, drifting their hunting tentacles below them to catch passing prey.
text: They show that giant squids are active creatures – they don’t float around and passively wait for food to drift by, which Vecchione said was a hypothesis at one time.
text: Thus, there is still some room for debate as to whether or not that one squid had adopted a new, more active hunting style or giant if giant squid are actually active predators.
text: Squid experts have been debating for some time about whether the giant squid is a passive predator that just floats around in the water and waits to bump into something.
text: The 2004 photographs showed, contrary to speculation, that the giant squid is a very active creature and an active predator, vindicating an observation first made quite unwillingly by Theophilus Picot many years earlier.
text: Architeuthis appears to be a much more active predator than previously suspected, using its elongate feeding tentacles to strike and tangle prey.