Assertion: echidna | /r/Synonym | spiny anteaters
Facets:
value: sometimes
type: TEMPORAL
value: commonly
type: DEGREE
value: due to their pointing spines
type: CAUSE
value: because of their spiny skins
type: CAUSE
value: aka
type: LOCATION
value: erroneously
type: MANNER
Source sentences:
text: Echidnas are sometimes erroneously called spiny anteaters.
text: The echidna, also known as the spiny anteater, is native to Australia, Tasmania, and southern New Guinea.
text: They are spiny, though; their bodies are covered with hollow, barbless quills.
text: The echidna is a spiny, ant-eating animal that lives in Australia and New Guinea.
text: Echidna are spiny anteaters and one of the egg-laying mammals and one of the rarest animals in the world.
text: Echidnas are also known as spiny anteaters
text: Also known as spiny anteaters, they're small, solitary mammals native to Australia, Tasmania, and New Guinea.
text: Echidna, aka spiny anteater, is a unique animal among all the spiny-skinned mammals.
text: Echidna, the spiny anteater, is a monotreme that lives in Australia and in New Guinea.
text: The echidna is often called a spiny anteater, but this creature isn't actually related to anteaters.
text: Echidnas are also known as spiny anteater because they have sticky, long tongue like an anteater and they use it to catch ants and termites.
text: These echidnas are also called as spiny anteaters because they like to have ants and termites in their diet.
text: Echidnas are also called spiny anteaters, but besides the fact they are indeed spiny, as their sole defense against predators, they have nothing to do with the real anteaters of tropical Americas (except the fact that they are mammals, too, and ingest ants or termites).
text: Echidnas are also called spiny anteaters.
text: Also called spiny anteaters, echidnas have dome-shaped bodies that are covered with spines as well as fur.
text: Echidnas (sometimes called spiny anteaters), are not closely related to hedgehogs or porcupines.
text: Sometimes echidnas are also called spiny anteaters probably because of their spiny skins.
text: Also, due to their pointing spines, they are called spiny anteaters.
text: The echidna, also known as the spiny anteater, is native to Australia, Tasmania, and southern New Guinea.
text: Also known as the spiny anteater, echidnas look similar to the hedgehog because they are covered with spines but they can be much bigger.
text: The echidna, also known as the spiny anteater, is native to Australia and New Guinea.
text: It looks like a cross between a hedgehog, a platypus and an anteater (and indeed it is commonly known as the “spiny anteater”).
text: Echidnas are also called spiny anteaters, but besides the fact they are indeed spiny, as their sole defense against predators, they have nothing to do with the real anteaters of tropical Americas (except the fact that they are mammals, too, and ingest ants or termites).
text: They are spiny, though; their bodies are covered with hollow, barbless quills.
text: Echidnas are also called spiny anteaters, but besides the fact they are indeed spiny, as their sole defense against predators, they have nothing to do with the real anteaters of tropical Americas (except the fact that they are mammals, too, and ingest ants or termites).
text: Echidnas are a spiny, ant-eating animals that live in Australia and New Guinea.
text: Echidnas are a spiny, ant-eating animals that live in Australia and New Guinea.
text: Echidnas, spiny anteaters, are one of the first mammals on Earth, they emerged in the Cenozoic Era, being a species that has managed to stay alive thanks to its defenses and its adaptation of the terrain.
text: Platypuses, and four species of echidna (spiny anteaters), are mammals that lay eggs.
text: Echidna is also known as spiny anteaters and belongs to the tachyglossidae family.
text: Echidnas, sometimes known as spiny anteaters, belong to the family Tachyglossidae in the monotreme order of egg-laying mammals.
text: Also known as spiny anteaters, they're small, solitary mammals native to Australia, Tasmania, and New Guinea.