Assertion: salamander's larva | /r/HasProperty | aquatic
Facets:
value: fully
type: DEGREE
value: entirely
type: DEGREE
value: with gills
type: OTHER
value: in the larval state
type: LOCATION
value: normally
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: Their fully aquatic larvae are branchiate, with three pairs of external gills behind their heads and above their gill slits.
text: Salamanders typically lay eggs in water and have aquatic larvae, but great variation occurs in their lifecycles.
text: The larvae of the tiger salamander are aquatic which means that the female tiger salamander lays her eggs in the water, generally on either a log or leaves close to the bottom of the water.
text: The larvae are fully aquatic while the tadpole will have external gills so as to breathe under water.
text: The larvae are aquatic.
text: The free-living larvae are normally fully aquatic, but the tadpoles of some species (such as Nannophrys ceylonensis) are semi-terrestrial and live among wet rocks.
text: The adult tiger salamander is terrestrial, but the larva is aquatic and able to breed while still in the larval state.
text: The larvae are aquatic and a yellowish brown color.
text: Larvae are aquatic and very wary, resting motionless on the bottom when not feeding, but swimming for cover when disturbed.
text: Female salamanders lay their eggs under water, and the larvae that hatch from the eggs are aquatic, with gills for taking oxygen from the water, weak legs and a broad tail for swimming.
text: The larva is entirely aquatic, and is characterized by large external gills and a prominent caudal fin that originates just behind the head.
text: The larva is entirely aquatic, and is characterized by large external gills and a prominent caudal fin that originates just behind the head, similar to the Mexican axolotl.