Assertion: sloth's claw | /r/HasProperty | long
Facets:
value: extremely
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: While holding onto her young, a female sloth will hiss and swipe their long claws at a potential predator, in order to keep her baby safe.
text: Aside from its bulk, this sloth was distinguished by its significantly longer front than hind legs, a clue that it used its long front claws to rope in copious amounts of vegetation; in fact, its build was reminiscent of the long-extinct dinosaur Therizinosaurus, a classic example of convergent evolution.
text: While holding onto her young, a female sloth will hiss and swipe their long claws at a potential predator, in order to keep her baby safe.
text: These ground sloths had long claws and ate plants.
text: Although sloths have long claws that make walking on land difficult, they can move up to three times faster when they swim – surprising for such a typically slow moving character!
text: They use their long claws to hang onto branches while they feast on the leaves that other animals can't reach.
text: Although sloths have long claws that make walking on land difficult, they can move up to three times faster when they swim – surprising for such a typically slow moving character!
text: They hang on to the branches of trees using their long claws and feast on the leaves that cannot be reached by other animals.
text: They have long claws that measure 3 to 4 inches, which make it difficult for them to walk on the ground.
text: They prefer termites and insects, and expose the nests of the insects using their long claws.
text: These sloths belong to the Megalonychidae grouping of sloths because they have two "toes," or long and hollow claws, in the front!
text: While sloths do have their long claws and may swipe at a predator, their low muscle mass makes such an action little more than a warning.
text: These sloths are also blessed with the long and protruding claws which they use for various purposes.
text: The claws are long and sickle-shaped on strong toes.
text: These claws, however, are so long (3 or 4 inches in length) that the sloths find it difficult to walk on the ground.
text: When cornered by a predator, such as the harpy eagle or the jaguar, a sloth can be quick, using its long claws to discourage attacks.
text: Found in Central and South America, sloths call the tall trees their home, as their long claws make it difficult for them to walk on the ground.
text: They use their long claws to hang onto branches while they feast on the leaves that other animals can't reach.
text: Found in Central and South America, sloths call the tall trees their home, as their long claws make it difficult for them to walk on the ground.
text: They spend nearly all of their time aloft, hanging from branches with a powerful grip aided by their long claws.
text: They hang to the tree branches with their long claws.
text: Their long claws make it difficult for them to walk on the ground.
text: They hang on to the branches of trees using their long claws and feast on the leaves that cannot be reached by other animals.
text: They prefer termites and insects, and expose the nests of the insects using their long claws.
text: Sloths spend nearly all of their time in the trees, hanging from branches with a powerful grip aided by their long claws.
text: They spend nearly all of their time aloft, hanging from branches with a powerful grip aided by their long claws.
text: Sloths spend nearly all of their time hanging from tree branches with a powerful grip aided by their long claws.
text: Sloths live on branches of tall trees and hang on the branches with their extremely long claws.
text: Sloths can barely walk, thanks to their long claws and limbs that are designed to hang from trees; they don't support their weight on the ground very well.
text: Because of their long claws, sloths are not good at walking on the ground, and are very vulnerable to predators when they do so.
text: This is handy because their long claws make them unsuitable for walking around on the ground.
text: When cornered by a predator, such as the harpy eagle or the jaguar, a sloth can be quick, using its long claws to discourage attacks.
text: Like Linnaeus's two-toed sloths, these sloths belong to the Megalonychidae grouping of sloths because they have two "toes," or long and hollow claws, in the front!
text: When cornered or feeling threatened, sloths will lash out with their long front claws.
text: Besides their bulk, these sloths were distinguished by their significantly longer front than hind legs, a clue that they used their long front claws to rope in copious amounts of vegetation.
text: When cornered or feeling threatened, sloths will lash out with their long front claws.
text: Besides their bulk, these sloths were distinguished by their significantly longer front than hind legs, a clue that they used their long front claws to rope in copious amounts of vegetation.