Assertion: komodo dragon's tongue | /r/HasProperty | forked
Facets:
value: long
type: DEGREE
value: like snakes
type: OTHER
value: deeply
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: Their tongues are forked and yellow matching their draconian name.
text: As with most reptiles, the komodo dragons use their forked tongues instead of noses to smell.
text: The tongue is forked, just like snakes.
text: According to the Smithsonian Zoo, Komodo dragons, like snakes, use their forked tongues to sample the air, and then touch the tongue to the roof of their mouth, where special organs analyze the airborne molecules.
text: The Komodo dragon also has a long tongue, which is yellow in color and deeply forked.
text: As with most reptiles, the komodo dragons use their forked tongues instead of noses to smell.
text: The tongue, which may be short and wide, slender and forked, or highly extendible, conveys particles from the environment to this organ.
text: Like other reptiles, they use their forked tongues to smell instead of their noses.
text: Its tongue is yellowish and forked (split in two at the end).
text: The Komodo dragon will use its forked tongue to track its prey and find the dead or dying animal to then feed upon.
text: Komodo dragons employ ambush tactics for their agile prey, and also use their forked tongues to track their prey.
text: Similar to many other reptiles, the Komodo dragon actually uses its forked tongue to collect scent from the air.
text: The tongue, which may be short and wide, slender and forked, or highly extendible, conveys particles from the environment to this organ.
text: Komodo dragons use their long forked tongue to smell, taste and sense chemicals in the air.
text: The tongue, which may be short and wide, slender and forked, or highly extendible, conveys particles from the environment to this organ.
text: Like other lizards, they use their tongue to both smell and taste their prey and have a forked tongue, which is necessary for chemoreception.
text: According to the Smithsonian Zoo, Komodo dragons, like snakes, use their forked tongues to sample the air, and then touch the tongue to the roof of their mouth, where special organs analyze the airborne molecules.
text: Like other reptiles, they use their forked tongues to smell instead of their noses.
text: Like a snake, a Komodo dragon is able to 'taste' the air with its forked tongue.
text: The Komodo dragon will use its forked tongue to track its prey and find the dead or dying animal to then feed upon.
text: Komodo dragons employ ambush tactics for their agile prey, and also use their forked tongues to track their prey.
text: Komodo dragons use their long forked tongue to smell, taste and sense chemicals in the air.