Assertion: seal's ear | /r/HasProperty | external
Facets:
Source sentences:
text: It doesn’t have external ears.
text: All seals have internal ears.
text: Eared seals differ from true seals in that they have external ears, larger, more powerful forelimbs, and can rotate their hind limbs forward and beneath them.
text: Eared seals differ from true seals in that they have external ears, larger, more powerful forelimbs, and can rotate their hind limbs forward and beneath them.
text: Eared seals have external ears, as their name suggests, and more dog-like snouts, further distinguishing them from the true seals.
text: They have external ears, hind flippers they can turn forward under the body and walk on and no fur on the under side of their flippers.
text: Like all true seals, the harbor seal lacks external ears, and when on land can only move by dragging itself along with its front flippers.
text: They are known as ‘earless seals’ because they don’t have external ears.
text: True seals differ from sea lions in that they have no external ears, and are unable to walk on all-fours as the sea lions can.
text: There are two major types of seals - the "eared seals" with external ears like the sea lion and fur seal, and the "true seals" who have no external ears.
text: The "earless" or "true" seals lack external ears altogether.
text: True seals have no external ear and consequently their head is more streamlined for movement in water.
text: The differences between the seals rests primarily on whether they have external ears, how well they can maneuver on land, and whether they have a thick or thin coat.
text: They lack external ears and more streamlined snouts and are generally more aquatically adapted.
text: The Harp Seal is an aquatic mammal belonging to the Suborder Pinnipedia (fin-footed animals) and the Family Phocidae (true seals lacking external ears) that is found in the North Atlantic and Arctic Oceans.
text: True seals are called earless seals because they lack external ears, though they have functional inner ears.