Assertion: platypus | /r/CapableOf | close its eyes
Facets:
value: each time it dives
type: TEMPORAL
value: in water
type: LOCATION
value: like a hammerhead shark
type: MANNER
Source sentences:
text: A platypus does not feed by sight or smell, and actually closes its eyes, ears and nose when it dives below the water’s surface.
text: Platypus close their eyes and ears when under water, so in order to feed on worms, insects, and freshwater shrimp, they use their sense of electroreception and dig up muddy river beds with their bill to detect the electric fields of prey.
text: A platypus closes its ears and eyes underwater and uses its bill to sense its environment.
text: Feeding by neither sight nor smell, the platypus closes its eyes, ears, and nose each time it dives.
text: While submerged underwater, the platypus closes its eyes and ears.
text: Platypus closes its eyes, ears and nose during diving.
text: The platypus closes its eyes, ears, and nose when it dives and moves its bill from side to side, much like a hammerhead shark.
text: It closes its eyes, nostrils, and ears when swimming underwater and uses its super-sensitive bill to guide it through the water.
text: Because it closes its eyes and seals off its nostrils upon submersion, scientists wondered how it manages to hunt without the help of sight or smell.
text: Feeding by neither sight nor smell, the platypus closes its eyes, ears, and nose each time it dives.
text: The platypus closes its eyes, nose and ears when underwater relying on electro-location to seek out its prey.
text: The platypus feeds by neither sight nor smell, closing its eyes, ears, and nose each time it dives.
text: When the platypus is under water, it closes its eyes, ears and nostrils.
text: Platypus closes its eyes, ears and nose during diving.
text: So to hunt, the platypus closes its eyes, its ears and its nose, and lets its bill do the work.
text: When the platypus hunts, it closes its eyes and ears, dives underwater and uses electroreceptors in its bill to detect the movements of its prey.
text: Since they must close their eyes underwater, the animals see in the murky water by sensing electrical currents that are created by their prey’s small muscle movements.
text: As a platypus must close their eyes under the water, the species see in the murky water by sensing electrical currents created by their prey’s small muscle movements.
text: Platypuses close their eyes, ears, and noses underwater and find prey by sensing electric currents with their ducklike bills.
text: The platypus closes all its ear apertures, nostrils, and eyes in water so that it receives information from touch receptors in the skin of the bill.