Assertion: pelican's plumage | /r/HasProperty | white
Facets:
value: predominantly
type: DEGREE
value: except on remiges
type: OTHER
value: almost entirely
type: DEGREE
value: with dark gray wing tips
type: OTHER
value: typically
type: DEGREE
value: with dark brown
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: Their plumage is white and their primary wing feathers are black and they have black markings on their tails.
text: An origin myth from the Murri people of Queensland, cited by Andrew Lang, describes how the Australian pelican acquired its black and white plumage.
text: The plumage is almost entirely white, only a part of the wings are painted black, and if the bird is at rest, dark feathers are practically invisible.
text: The plumage is predominantly white except on remiges, with a faint pink tinge on the neck and a yellowish base on the foreneck.
text: The plumage is grey and white, with a pinkish hue on the back occasionally apparent (never in the deep pink of a flamingo).
text: The plumage of the bird is predominantly white while the wings are black in color.
text: The plumage is almost entirely white, only a part of the wings are painted black, and if the bird is at rest, dark feathers are practically invisible.
text: The plumage is predominantly white except on remiges, with a faint pink tinge on the neck and a yellowish base on the foreneck.
text: The plumage is white with dark brown to black wing tips; the primary flight feathers, primary coverts and alulae are dark.
text: The plumage of hornbills is typically black, grey, white, or brown, and is frequently offset by bright colours on the bill, or by patches of bare coloured skin on the face or wattles.
text: Their plumage is white, gray and pink with dark gray wing tips; their pink backs and rumps can only be seen when their wings are unfolded.