Assertion: anhinga | /r/CapableOf | dry their feathers
Facets:
value: after diving
type: TEMPORAL
value: unlike most waterfowl
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: To dry their feathers after diving, darters move to a safe location and spread their wings.
text: You can often spot the anhinga perched on a branch with wings outstretched, drying feathers.
text: Anhinga Drying its Wings
text: When necessary, the Anhinga will dry out its wings and feathers, with the resemblance of the semicircular full-spread shape of its group of tail feathers while drying them out, to that of true meleagrine males lending the name "water turkey" to it.
text: Unlike most waterfowl, which use a special gland to waterproof their feathers, the anhinga must dry its feathers using sunlight.
text: When necessary, the Anhinga will dry out its wings and feathers, with the resemblance of the semicircular full-spread shape of its group of tail feathers while drying them out, to that of true meleagrine males lending the name "water turkey" to it.
text: As do cormorants when drying their feathers, the anhinga will stand with wings spread and feathers fanned open in a semicircular shape, resembling a male meleagrine, which led to the anhinga being referred to colloquially as the “water turkey.
text: To dry their feathers after diving, darters move to a safe location and spread their wings.