Assertion: echidna's tongue | /r/HasProperty | long sticky
Facets:
Source sentences:
text: The Short-beaked Echidna has a long sticky tongue for catching ants and other insects.
text: Echidnas have a long sticky tongue and eat mainly insects.
text: Once it has identified its prey, the echidna uses its powerful claws to rip open the hiding place of its victims and flicks its long sticky 15-centimeter tongue in and out to lap up its prey.
text: The echidna feeds primarily on termites, using its long sticky tongue in much the same fashion as an anteater.
text: Their nose is absolutely delicate, they utilise this to find sustenance, then they utilise their long sticky tongue to get ground dwelling insects, worms and different such bugs.
text: Their nose is absolutely delicate, they utilise this to find sustenance, then they utilise their long sticky tongue to get ground dwelling insects, worms and different such bugs.
text: An echidna uses its long sticky tongue to catch ants, termites, worms, and other invertebrates.
text: Echidnas dig up these insects with powerful razor claws and gobble them down using a long sticky tongue which zips in and out of a toothless tube-like mouth.
text: When feeding, echidnas use their long sticky tongue (up to 17 cm long) to catch their prey.
text: The ants or termites are then extracted using its long sticky tongue, which is pushed down the long tunnels of the insect’s nest.
text: The echidna feeds primarily on termites, using its long sticky tongue in much the same fashion as an anteater.
text: An echidna uses its long sticky tongue to catch ants, termites, worms, and other invertebrates.
text: They live almost anywhere from semi-arid regions to wet mountainous forests and their only real requirement is a good supply of small invertebrates, ants and termites which they eat with their long sticky tongue.
text: When feeding, echidnas use their long sticky tongue (up to 17 cm long) to catch their prey.