Assertion: coral snake's band | /r/HasProperty | red
Facets:
Source sentences:
text: Its uncommon look-alikes, the milk and scarlet snakes, have red and yellow bands separated by narrow black rings: "Red against black, poison lack.
text: In other parts of the world, coral snakes may have red bands touching black bands, have pink and blue banding, or have no banding at all.
text: There are lots of variants of those rhymes floating around, and those might not be the exact ones you’ve heard, but all of the versions have the same idea: that coral snakes can be identified by red bands touching the yellow ones.
text: Coral snakes have red and yellow bands next to one another, while harmless scarlet kingsnakes have red and black bands next to each other.
text: Coral snakes have red and yellow bands next to one another, while the harmless milk snake has red and black bands next to each other.
text: They can be identified by their red, yellow and black colored bands that cover their bodies, though they sometimes get mixed up with a nearly identical nonvenomous snake.
text: They have alternating red, yellow and black bands, with both black and red bands delimited by short yellow bands.
text: The first color (starting with the head) on the coral snake is black and the coral snake has red and yellow bands that touch.
text: They can be identified by their red, yellow and black colored bands that cover their bodies, though they sometimes get mixed up with a nearly identical nonvenomous snake.
text: In the United States, one can distinguish a venomous coral snake from its nonvenomous mimics, the scarlet kingsnake and the scarlet snake, because coral snakes have yellow bands adjacent to their red bands.
text: The Northern coral snake is identified easily by its red, yellow, and black bands.
text: The Northern coral snake is identified easily by its red, yellow, and black bands.