Assertion: peregrine falcon | /r/CapableOf | spot its prey
Facets:
value: from a distance
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: at distance
type: LOCATION
value: quickly
type: MANNER
value: with keen eyes
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: When the peregrine spots its prey, it will often begin its dive in a circular manner, which allows them to keep track of the prey without the drag of an additional head movement.
text: Once they spot their prey they begin a fast, downward dive in a body position known as a ‘hunting stoop’.
text: It spots prey with keen eyes and begins its stoop, a streamlined dive with tail and wings folded and feet lying back.
text: It spots the prey at distance
text: Installed 300 to 600 feet above the ground, the boxes provide a perch where peregrines have an excellent view of the skies around them and can quickly spot and “skydive” for prey.
text: Peregrines and other birds of prey can spot their prey more than one mile away.
text: This enables them to hover high in the air until they spot prey and dive swiftly to intercept it.
text: To hunt, the peregrine falcon first spots its prey from a distance using its keen vision.
text: This means a peregrine can spot its prey and gather speed for an attack, long before its prey knows it’s coming.
text: Once they spot their prey, they dive towards it at speeds close to 320 km/hr.