Assertion: seahorse's snout | /r/HasProperty | long
Facets:
value: very
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: Since seahorses are toothless creatures, they have to suck in the live food through their long snouts.
text: As you could guess, longsnout seahorses have a long snout.
text: Longsnout seahorses eat small crustaceans, plankton, and plants using their long snout with a pipette-like motion to suck in their food as it passes by.
text: Longsnout seahorses eat small crustaceans, plankton, and plants using their long snout with a pipette-like motion to suck in their food as it passes by.
text: Seahorses use their long snout to suck food.
text: Seahorses use their long snouts to eat their food with ease.
text: After successfully closing in on the prey without alerting it, the seahorse gives an upward thrust and rapidly rotates the head aided by large tendons that store and release elastic energy, to bring its long snout close to the prey.
text: The seahorse has a long snout for sucking in food and a long tail which the seahorse uses both for moving through the water and also for clinging onto coral and aquatic plants, which the seahorse does by curling this long tail around things in order to anchor itself down.
text: A seahorse is a carnivorous fish that has a uniquely long tail, bent neck and long snout.
text: These are ready-to-use Seahorse worksheets that are perfect for teaching students about a seahorse which is a carnivorous fish that has a uniquely long tail, bent neck and long snout.
text: Seahorses use their long snouts to suck up food like a vacuum.
text: He uses his long snout to suck up food and his tail to move and anchor himself to rocks and coral.
text: Like other seahorses, they are "ambush predators," and use their long snout with a pipette-like motion to suck in their food as it passes by.
text: They use their long snouts to suck in food, including small shrimp, plankton and fish larvae —whatever will pass through their tiny mouth.
text: Because of their snout is so long, only a small turn of the head is necessary to reach prey faster.
text: The snout of some oceanic dolphins is long and slender due to their elongated, prominent jaw bones.
text: Seahorses lack teeth however they do have a long snout to accommodate their diet of small shrimp, very small fish, plants, and plankton which they swallow whole (see “Food Habits” section for more details).
text: The snout of this seahorse is very long and it works as a pipe method for them to suck food resources through.
text: Seahorses use their long snout to suck food.
text: Seahorses use their long snouts to eat their food with ease.
text: After successfully closing in on the prey without alerting it, the seahorse gives an upward thrust and rapidly rotates the head aided by large tendons that store and release elastic energy, to bring its long snout close to the prey.
text: By quickly spinning their long snouts they suck their prey into their bodies.
text: Seahorses use their long snouts to suck up food like a vacuum.
text: Seahorses use their long snouts like vacuum cleaners, sucking in plankton and small crustaceans.
text: He uses his long snout to suck up food and his tail to move and anchor himself to rocks and coral.
text: Like other seahorses, they are "ambush predators," and use their long snout with a pipette-like motion to suck in their food as it passes by.
text: They use their long snouts to suck in food, including small shrimp, plankton and fish larvae —whatever will pass through their tiny mouth.
text: A seahorse sucks in food through its long snout, and is continually feeding.
text: They can be distinguished by their very long snout which is sparsely patterned with white bars.
text: They can be distinguished by their very long snout which is sparsely patterned with white bars.
text: With a rapid intake of water, spiny seahorses suck their prey up into their long snout.