Assertion: capybara's diet | /r/CapableOf | replicate their natural diet
Facets:
value: as closely as
type: MANNER
value: in the wild
type: LOCATION
Source sentences:
text: It is essential that captive capybaras follow a diet that replicates as closely as possible their natural diet in the wild, and for which their digestive system (hindgut fermentation) has evolved over millions of years.
text: It is essential that captive capybaras follow a diet that replicates as closely as possible their natural diet in the wild, and for which their digestive system (hindgut fermentation) has evolved over millions of years.
text: It is essential that captive capybaras follow a diet that replicates as closely as possible their natural diet in the wild, and for which their digestive system (hindgut fermentation) has evolved over millions of years.
text: It is essential that captive capybaras follow a diet that replicates as closely as possible their natural diet in the wild, and for which their digestive system (hindgut fermentation) has evolved over millions of years.
text: It is essential that captive capybaras follow a diet that replicates as closely as possible their natural diet in the wild, and for which their digestive system (hindgut fermentation) has evolved over millions of years.
text: It is essential that captive capybaras follow a diet that replicates as closely as possible their natural diet in the wild, and for which their digestive system (hindgut fermentation) has evolved over millions of years.
text: It is essential for capybaras who are kept in captive environments, such as zoos or as pets, to have a diet which replicates as closely as possible their natural diet in the wild.
text: It is essential that captive capybaras follow a diet that replicates as closely as possible their natural diet in the wild, and for which their digestive system (hindgut fermentation) has evolved over millions of years.
text: It is essential that captive capybaras follow a diet that replicates as closely as possible their natural diet in the wild, and for which their digestive system (hindgut fermentation) has evolved over millions of years.