Assertion: gibbon's arm | /r/HasProperty | long
Facets:
value: very
type: DEGREE
value: in comparison to their body length
type: OTHER
value: disproportionately
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: This mode of locomotion involves extending their long arms over their head in order to hook their hands onto branches.
text: Gibbon has very long arms, flexible shoulders and strong legs which facilitate movement in the treetops.
text: Gibbons have very long arms which are often longer than the gibbon's legs.
text: When they walk on the ground, gibbons hold their long arms in the air to keep them from dragging.
text: When they walk on the ground, gibbons hold their long arms in the air to keep them from dragging.
text: Gibbons have extremely long arms and legs that were adapted for living in the trees.
text: Up above the forest floor, gibbons use their long arms to swing between branches and vines, an activity called brachiating.
text: It is said that gibbons rarely put their feet on the ground, spending most of their day on the top most branches of the trees, swinging effortlessly through the forest using its long arms.
text: Arms are very long, fingers are long and hook-like, and thumbs are thin and somewhat reduced.
text: The gibbon has very long arms and in some cases even longer than their legs.
text: The gibbon is able to walk on two legs using their long arms for balance.
text: Gibbons do not have tails but have extremely long arms and fingers which helps them hang and swing from branch to branch high up in the trees and at a very fast pace.
text: Arms and legs are very long and slender.
text: Their arm over arm movement through the tree tops (known as brachiation) has resulted in the gibbon having very long arms and rather short legs.
text: They have very long arms, which are disproportionately long in comparison to their body length (Geissmann Gibbon Research Lab: Locomotion).
text: Gibbons have extremely long arms and relatively long legs.
text: Gibbons do not have tails but have extremely long arms and fingers which helps them hang and swing from branch to branch high up in the trees and at a very fast pace.
text: Gibbons are forest dwellers and are well known for their habit of swinging between the branches of the rainforest on their long arms, a method of locomotion known as brachiation.
text: Like the other gibbons, they are diurnal and arboreal, brachiating through the trees with their long arms.
text: Grey gibbons are diurnal rain forest dwellers, characterized by the long arms that all gibbons have, with which they brachiate through the trees.
text: Like other species of gibbons, western hoolock gibbons are very acrobatic and use their very long arms to travel between trees.
text: One of the most distinctive features of the northern white-cheeked gibbon is their long arms, up to 1.4 times as long as the legs, enabling them to swing through tree canopies with ease.
text: Physical Description Pileated gibbons have slender torsos, long arms, no tail, and ischial callosities.
text: They have long arms and fingers, and lean bodies which are specially adapted to swing below the branches suspended by their arms.
text: Like other species of gibbons, western hoolock gibbons are very acrobatic and use their very long arms to travel between trees.
text: Like other gibbons, northern white-cheeked gibbons possess exceptionally long arms, which they use to swing through the treetops at high speed.
text: Their arms are so long, the gibbons hold them over their heads for balance when walking bipedally.
text: White cheeked gibbons have incredibly long arms which are 1.2 to 1.4 times the length of their legs.
text: Their arms and legs are very long, and they have short thumbs and long fingers.
text: The White-cheeked gibbon has extremely long arms and legs.
text: White-cheeked gibbons have long arms that they use to hang from branches and swing through trees.