Assertion: asian elephant | /r/HasAspect | tusk
Facets:
value: very rarely
type: DEGREE
value: unlike the african elephants
type: OTHER
value: sometimes
type: TEMPORAL
value: only sometimes
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: Both male and female African elephants have tusks but Asian female elephants either have rudimentary tusks or no tusks at all while male Asian elephants only sometimes have tusks.
text: Both the African Elephants and the Asian Elephants have two tusks.
text: The Asian elephant is the smallest, and has small ears and tusks.
text: Unlike the African elephants, the female Indian elephants very rarely have tusks, and if the female Indian elephant does have tusks, they are generally barely visible and can only be seen when the female Indian elephant opens her mouth.
text: Unlike the African elephants, the female Indian elephants very rarely have tusks, and if the female Indian elephant does have tusks, they are generally barely visible and can only be seen when the female Indian elephant opens her mouth.
text: Both male and female African elephants have tusks but Asian female elephants either have rudimentary tusks or no tusks at all while male Asian elephants only sometimes have tusks.
text: Unlike the African elephants, the female Asian elephant very rarely have tusks, and if the female Asian elephant does have tusks, they are generally barely visible and can only be seen when the female Asian elephant opens her mouth.
text: Unlike the African elephants, the female Asian elephant very rarely have tusks, and if the female Asian elephant does have tusks, they are generally barely visible and can only be seen when the female Asian elephant opens her mouth.
text: Female Indian elephants rarely have tusks, and if they do, the tusks do not grow beyond the mouth.
text: Male Asian elephants also sometimes have tusks, which are long, ivory 'teeth' coming from outside of their mouths.