Assertion: cheetah's spine | /r/HasProperty | flexible
Facets:
value: very
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: The cheetahs extremely flexible spine is the main reason it is so much faster than other speedy animals.
text: Thanks to their ultra-flexible spines, cheetahs can stretch their front legs forward farther than any other cat.
text: The Cheetah’s spine is flexible also to its back legs overlap with front legs.
text: Cheetahs have very flexible spines and when they are sprinting, their spines flex and straighten allowing their powerful hind legs to achieve longer, more effective strides making them capable of reaching speeds of 110 kilometres per hour (70 miles per hour).
text: The spine is highly flexible — another adaptation for an animal that makes sudden, long, and rapid strides.
text: They have a flexible spine that helps them change direction easily while running.
text: They have long legs and a slender build, plus a very flexible spine that helps them take long strides as they run.
text: It has long and slim legs, a slim body, and a flexible spine that enable large stride lengths.
text: The cheetah has a flexible spine, which allows it to actually place its hind legs in front of its forelegs and gives them larger strides.
text: They have a very flexible spine with a small head.
text: Cheetahs have flexible spines.
text: Cheetahs have flexible spines.
text: A cheetah has an unusually flexible spine.
text: Their slender, streamlined body allows fast runs and their flexible spine and long legs enable the cat to take big strides.
text: Thanks to its flexible spine, the cheetah reaches a stride length of up to 23 ft (7 m).
text: Cheetahs measure between four and five feet long, but their flexible spine helps them reach a stride that measures up to 20 feet.