Assertion: penguin's parent | /r/CapableOf | incubate egg
Facets:
value: for 40 days
type: TEMPORAL
value: in order to keep them
type: PURPOSE
value: in shifts
type: TEMPORAL
value: for the following five weeks
type: TEMPORAL
Source sentences:
text: Parents take turns incubating eggs for 34 days until they hatch towards the beginning of March.
text: Both parents incubate the egg and feed the chick, which is commonly called a "puffling.
text: The parents take turns incubating their two eggs for 40 days, in order to keep them warm and safe from predators.
text: Both parents take turns incubating the eggs, each member of the pair taking shifts that initially last two to three weeks.
text: The eggs are cared for by both parents, who incubate the eggs in shifts of 5–10 days for the following five weeks.
text: Both parents take turns incubating the eggs over the following 40–42 days.
text: Both parents take turns incubating the eggs over the following 34–37 days.
text: Both parents incubate the eggs for 40 days, after which only one of the eggs will normally hatch.
text: Both parents take turns incubating the eggs in shifts lasting 10 days or more.
text: Both parents take turns incubating the eggs, and incubation continues until the eggs hatch some 39–51 days later.
text: Both parents incubate the eggs, rotating about every 7 to 12 days.
text: Both parents take turns incubating the eggs, aggressively pecking at anything, big or small, that may stray too close.
text: The female lays a single egg, and both parents incubate the egg and feed the chick (or "puffling").
text: In most species of penguins, both the male and female parent takes turns incubating the egg.
text: After the female has laid an egg, both parents take turns incubating the egg for about 34 days.
text: In December, the warmest month in Antarctica (about −2 °C or 28 °F), the parents take turns incubating the egg; one goes to feed and the other stays to warm the egg.
text: By mid-November, parents take turns incubating their two eggs in order to keep them warm and safe from predators.