Assertion: sea otter's fur | /r/HasProperty | dense
Facets:
value: very
type: DEGREE
value: according to angel fire
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: The Northern sea otter spends a great deal of time grooming its dense fur.
text: Humans are one of the sea otters main predators, as sea otters are hunted mainly for their incredibly dense fur.
text: Unlike other marine mammals, the sea otter does not have a layer of blubber to keep it warm, so the sea otter has to rely on its dense fur to keep the cold out.
text: The otter’s beautiful fur is dense and very shiny.
text: Without blubber for insulation against the freezing waters they inhabit sea otters rely on incredibly dense fur to keep themselves warm.
text: The outer fur of otters is short, very dense, and highly water resistant.
text: The fur of an otter’s pup is so dense that it can’t dive underwater until it gets its adult fur.
text: Their fur is so dense, there are about a million hairs in every square inch of their body.
text: Unlike other marine mammals, the sea otter does not have a layer of fat to keep it warm, so it should rely on dense fur to protect itself from the cold.
text: The fur of all otters is fine, dense, and velvety.
text: Their fur is so dense that water cannot penetrate at all, and the air trapped within the fur assists in making the otters buoyant.
text: According to Angel Fire, an informational animal website, an otter’s fur is very dense.
text: The fur is extremely dense, so much so that water cannot penetrate to the skin.
text: For example, their fur is extraordinarily silky and dense, 1 million hairs per square inch (humans have only 3,000 per square inch on their heads).
text: Unlike other marine mammals, the sea otter does not have a layer of blubber to keep it warm, so the sea otter has to rely on its dense fur to keep the cold out.
text: They rely on a higher metabolic rate and air trapped in their dense fur.
text: In fact, they rely entirely on air bubbles that are trapped in their dense fur to keep them warm and able to float.
text: Sea otters are kept warm in the cold Pacific Ocean by their dense fur and high metabolism; they are the only marine mammal that has no layer of insulating fat.
text: Unlike other marine mammals, sea otters do not have an insulating layer of blubber and instead rely on their dense fur and high metabolism to keep warm.