Assertion: leopard | /r/CapableOf | hunt prey
Facets:
value: often
type: TEMPORAL
value: up a tree
type: LOCATION
value: at night
type: TEMPORAL
value: carefully
type: MANNER
value: by coming up on them
type: MANNER
value: in the wild
type: LOCATION
value: under the most minimal cover
type: OTHER
value: from high branches
type: LOCATION
value: for days
type: TEMPORAL
value: into trees
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: with agility
type: CAUSE
value: twice its size
type: OTHER
value: with their speed
type: MANNER
value: over a long distance
type: OTHER
value: entirely
type: DEGREE
value: during the night time
type: TEMPORAL
value: much larger than themselves
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: That means that it could live without water, so long as it can hunt and eat a prey.
text: It then stalks its prey carefully and quietly, until it’s five to ten metres within range.
text: When a leopard stalks prey, it keeps a low profile and slinks close to the ground.
text: Leopards slink close to the ground when stalking their prey.
text: Leopards can climb trees even while carrying prey.
text: Not only do they need water to drink, but a watering hole also provides a great opportunity for leopards to hunt for prey.
text: If it misses, it will seldom chase its prey.
text: It grabs or swats prey, using retractable claws.
text: In particular, their skulls are notably large and their jaws are so powerful that they can take prey much larger than themselves.
text: Leopards are also known to hoard food and may continue hunting and catching prey even though they’ve just had a meal.
text: Being nocturnal animals, leopards are active at night and hunt the prey mostly during the night time.
text: Otherwise it will carry its prey up a tree.
text: The leopards can wait or can chase his prey over a long distance.
text: With their speed and agility, leopards can hunt down prey twice its size.
text: The leopard stalks the prey and tries to approach as close as possible, typically within 5 m (16 ft) to the target, and finally pounces on it and kills it by suffocation.
text: Leopard strikes its prey from a distance of 5-10 meters.
text: One reason why leopards sometimes take their prey up in the trees is to ensure lions or hyenas can’t steal them.
text: Leopard brings their prey up in branches of a tree for eating and protecting them from any other scavengers and predators.
text: Leopards hunt mainly during the night and are skilled at climbing and often carry their prey into trees where they feed or hide their catch for later use.
text: After a leopard catches their prey they will sometimes carry it back up the tree to hide it in the leaves.
text: A leopard will often leave their prey up in the tree for days and return only when they are hungry!
text: It is often harder for a leopard to protect its prey than it is for it to catch in the first place.
text: Leopards that are most likely to hunt humans are the animals that are sick or injured, and unable to capture other prey.
text: On the other hand, the leopard usually preserves their prey entirely, because in addition to being more burly and able to defend them, it is customary to raise them to the tops of trees.
text: Leopards stalk up to their prey and launch an ambush, killing with a quick bite to the neck.
text: Stages of a leopard hunting prey Stalking Killing a young bushbuck
text: Leopards are mostly nocturnal, hunting prey at night.
text: Leopards are mostly nocturnal, hunting prey at night.
text: Like lions, leopards are also nocturnal, hunting prey at night.
text: It then stalks its prey carefully and quietly, until it’s five to ten metres within range.
text: The leopard stalks its prey and tries to approach as close as possible, typically within 5 m (16 ft) to the target, and finally pounces on it and kills it by suffocation.
text: It then stalks its prey carefully and quietly, until it’s five to ten metres within range.
text: The leopard also prefers to stalk its prey from the trees.
text: When a leopard stalks prey, it keeps a low profile and slinks through the grass or bush until it is close enough to launch an attack.
text: Leopards can stalk prey under even the most minimal cover, making them ideal candidates for living in grasslands and savannas.
text: They are very capable hunters with their spotted coat acting as camouflage when they stalk prey in the wild.
text: Leopards are great climbers and they will often stalk their prey from high branches on a tree.
text: The leopard is thought to climb up the trees quite efficiently and stalk their prey even if it gets into the woods.
text: Leopards stalk their prey by coming up on them silently and jumping on their prey, strangling prey with a quick bite.
text: The leopard is even able to carry prey that is bigger and heavier than itself up the tree in its mouth.
text: They are solitary hunters and have been known to hide and hunt for prey in very strange places such as, caves, rivers, and even trees!
text: But they can run at a speed 60 km/h when chasing its prey.