Assertion: trumpeter swan's plumage | /r/HasProperty | white
Facets:
value: completely
type: DEGREE
value: with black feet
type: OTHER
value: in adult birds
type: OTHER
value: over their entire bodies
type: LOCATION
Source sentences:
text: This swan’s plumage, or feathers, are white over their entire bodies.
text: The plumage of adults in both species are white, and so, they cannot be distinguished on the basis of this feature.
text: The trumpeter swan is known for its white plumage and black bill.
text: In adult birds, the plumage of both subspecies is entirely white, with black feet, and a bill that is mostly black, with a thin salmon-pink streak running along the mouthline and – depending on the subspecies – more or less yellow in the proximal part.
text: The plumage is all white; except the head and neck are often stained a dull tan or orange color due to exposure to iron-rich waters and mud as they dive under water to forage for food.
text: The plumage of adult trumpeter swans is completely white, though their heads and necks are often stained a rusty color from contact with ferrous minerals in the soils of wetland bottoms during feeding.
text: The plumage is all white; except the head and neck are often stained a dull tan or orange color due to exposure to iron-rich waters and mud as they dive under water to forage for food.
text: The plumage of adult tundra swans is completely white, though their heads and necks are often stained a rusty color from ferrous minerals encountered in marsh soils during feeding.
text: The trumpeter swan is known for its white plumage and black bill.