Assertion: humpback whale | /r/CapableOf | eat small fish
Facets:
value: during their migration
type: TEMPORAL
value: from time
type: TEMPORAL
value: in order to extract the nutrients
type: PURPOSE
value: a day
type: TEMPORAL
value: mackerels,
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: Humpback whales use this baleen to filter out and eat small fish, smaller krill, and even smaller plankton.
text: Humpback whales from the north Atlantic areas feed on krill and small fish: mackerels, Atlantic herrings, Atlantic salmons, haddocks, capelins and American sand lances.
text: They feed in Antarctic waters on krill, but also eat small fish and plankton during their migration south from their breeding areas.
text: But humpbacks feed on plankton and small fishes that are dependent on sunlit surface waters, so humpbacks aren’t really deep divers.
text: Humpback whales feed on krill (small shrimp-like crustaceans) and small fishes by straining huge volumes of ocean water through their baleen plates.
text: The humpback whale will also eat small fish and crabs that get taken into the vast mouth of the humpback whale when the humpback whale is filtering large amounts of water in order to extract the nutrients from it.
text: They will also eat small fish and crabs that get taken into their huge mouths.
text: Humpback whales feed in Antarctic waters on krill of various kinds, but also eat small fish and plankton during their migration south from their breeding areas.
text: Humpback whales eat up to 3,000 pounds (1.4 metric tons) of food a day, including krill and small fish.
text: They’ve also been known to eat small fish from time to time.
text: Humpback whales only eat krill and small fish (capelin, mackerel, sand eel, herring, etc.)
text: Humpback Whale feeds on krill and small shrimp-like animals, as well as small fish.
text: They spend most of their time feeding on krill, crustaceans and small fish in order to build up a nice fat layer.
text: Antongil Bay is a refuge for humpback whales that gather in the bay during mating season feeding on tiny shrimp-like krill, plankton, and small fish.