Assertion: komodo dragon | /r/CapableOf | eat water buffalo
Facets:
value: usually
type: DEGREE
value: to eat pigs
type: PURPOSE
Source sentences:
text: Komodo dragons also eat water buffalo and wild pigs, both of which were introduced by man, as well as snakes and fish that wash up on the shore.
text: Komodo dragons are excellent hunters, being able to eat large prey such as pigs, water buffalos, deers, humans, and in some cases, even some of their own young.
text: Although the Komodo dragon usually is mistaken for a scavenger, a Komodo dragon fact is that it’s also a predator, attacking and eating wild pigs, goats and even water buffaloes.
text: Komodo dragons prey on goats, deer, wild boar, water buffalo, and whatever else they can sink those razor-sharp teeth of theirs into.
text: Komodo dragons feed on water buffaloes, deer, wild boars, snakes, and other small animals found in their natural habitat.
text: Komodo dragons have carnivorous diets and eat a wide variety of prey, including deer, pigs, water buffalo and even other komodo dragons.
text: Komodo dragons have been known to eat up to 80% of their total weight in one meal and they can eat even large animals such as deer, pigs and water buffalo.
text: Komodo dragons eat water buffalo, pigs, and wild horses.
text: It eats deer, water buffalo, birds and reptiles.
text: National Geographic reports they have been known to eat deer, pigs, smaller dragons and occasionally, water buffalo.
text: National Geographic reports they have been known to eat deer, pigs, smaller dragons and occasionally, water buffalo.
text: Komodo dragons have a carnivorous diet, and eat a variety of meats, including deer, pigs, water buffalo and even smaller dragons.
text: Komodo dragons also eat water buffalo and wild pigs, both of which were introduced by man, as well as snakes and fish that wash up on the shore.
text: They usually eat fishes deer snakes pigs and water buffalo.
text: Komodo dragons also eat water buffalo and wild pigs both of which were introduced by man as well as snakes and fish that wash up on the shore.