Assertion: shark | /r/CapableOf | detect prey
Facets:
value: easily
type: MANNER
value: in the water
type: LOCATION
value: in dim light
type: LOCATION
value: from 3,000 feet
type: LOCATION
value: by tapping the small electrical area
type: MANNER
value: with ease
type: MANNER
Source sentences:
text: In addition to their killer sense of smell, sharks also can detect prey by tapping in to the small electrical fields that other animals generate using tiny organs called the ampullae of Lorenzini.
text: They can hear prey up to 3000 feet away.
text: Sharks rely on electroreception to navigate the ocean and notice prey.
text: Most sharks have brilliant night vision, allowing them to see their prey with ease when hunting at night.
text: Though they don’t have visible ears, sharks can easily “hear” their prey at distances of more than 800 feet (two football fields).
text: Aside from their destroying killer sensation of smell, the sharks could also notice the prey by tapping the small electrical area that the other animals produce by using their small organs called ampullae of Lorenzini.
text: So, sharks can detect their prey even when it’s about 820 feet away from them
text: This allows shark to visualize its prey even in dim light.
text: Sharks can easily detect prey that is in the sand, as well as at night.
text: Just like other species of sharks, saw sharks use an organ called ampullae of Lorenzini (which contains electroreceptors) to detect prey.
text: These supreme predators are named for their strangely shaped head, which affords them a greater field of vision than other sharks have to detect prey.
text: Some sharks can hear prey in the water from 3,000 feet away.