Assertion: crane's plumage | /r/HasProperty | white
Facets:
value: mostly
type: DEGREE
value: with black flight feathers
type: OTHER
value: usually
type: DEGREE
value: with being black
type: OTHER
value: with black wing tips
type: OTHER
value: with the exception of the tail
type: OTHER
value: with wing coverts
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: The feathers of the herons are soft and the plumage is usually blue, black, brown, grey, or white, and can often be strikingly complex.
text: The plumage is mostly white, with the exception of the tail and some of the wing feathers, which are black with a greenish-purplish sheen.
text: The plumage is mostly white, with the primaries , secondaries , and tail being black and having a greenish and purplish iridescence.
text: The plumage of hornbills is typically black, grey, white, or brown, and is frequently offset by bright colours on the bill, or by patches of bare coloured skin on the face or wattles.
text: The plumage is mainly white with black flight feathers and wing coverts; the black is caused by the pigment melanin.
text: Adult North American cranes have mostly white plumage (the Whooping Crane), slate-gray plumage (the Sandhill Crane), or gray and black plumage (the Common Crane).
text: Adult North American cranes have mostly white plumage (the Whooping Crane), slate-gray plumage (the Sandhill Crane), or gray and black plumage (the Common Crane).
text: By the end of their first migration, they are brown and white, and as they enter their first spring, their plumage is white with black wing tips.
text: Adult North American cranes have mostly white plumage (the Whooping Crane), slate-gray plumage (the Sandhill Crane), or gray and black plumage (the Common Crane).