Assertion: tuatara | /r/HasProperty | living fossils
Facets:
value: sometimes
type: TEMPORAL
value: falsely
type: MANNER
value: due to a perception
type: CAUSE
value: like a coelacanth
type: OTHER
value: in every sense of the word
type: OTHER
value: in many ways
type: MANNER
Source sentences:
text: Tuatara are sometimes referred to as "living fossils", which has generated significant scientific debate.  
text: Tuatara: a survivor from the dinosaur age.
text: Tuatara (living fossil)
text: Tuataras have been called living fossils.
text: The relatives of tuatara died out about 60 million years ago which is why the tuatara is sometimes called a 'living fossil' - cool.
text: The Tuatara is often referred to as a living fossil since its species dates back to some 200 million years ago.
text: The tuatara is a type of reptile that lived in New Zealand, during the Cretaceous period, and are still alive today.
text: Are tuatara ‘living fossils’, unchanged in 200 million years?
text: WikiProject Tree of Life) have decided to follow more modern classification schemes and use Class Sauropsida in place of Class Reptilia, so you may want to change tha for the sake of standardization (though as the tuatara is a living reptile, I'd keep th link to Reptile instead of Sauropsid, using (Reptile|Sauropsida).
text: In many ways it can be regarded as a "living fossil.
text: The tuatara is often referred to as a “living fossil” or even a “living dinosaur”.
text: Tuatara are sometimes referred to as "living fossils", which has generated significant scientific debate.  
text: Tuataras have been referred to as living fossils.
text: Tuatara have been referred to as living fossils, due to a perception that they retain many basal characteristics from around the time of the squamate–rhynchocephalian split (240 MYA).  
text: Tuatara have been referred to as living fossils.
text: Tuatara have been referred to as living fossils, due to a perception that they retain many basal characteristics from around the time of the squamate–rhynchocephalian split (240 MYA).  
text: Tuatara and sphenodontians in general (along with sharks and crocodylians) have been referred to as living fossils.
text: Tuatara have been referred to as living fossils, which means their group retains many basal characteristics from around the time of the squamate – rhynchocephalian split (220 MYA).
text: Tuatara have been referred to as living fossils, which means they retain many basal characteristics from around the time of the squamate – rhynchocephalian split (220 MYA).
text: The reasons for its success may be varied, but one thing is certain — the tuatara is a survivor in every sense of the word.
text: Tuatara: a survivor from the dinosaur age.
text: Tuatara: a survivor from the dinosaur age.
text: Tuatara: a survivor from the dinosaur age.
text: Tuatara, a survivor from the dinosaur age.
text: Tuatara are survivors, not minerals buried in the ground, and they have evolved to cope with these changes over time.
text: Tuatara (living fossil)
text: Macroevolutionary patterns in Rhynchocephalia: is the tuatara (Sphenodon punctatus) a living fossil?
text: Macroevolutionary patterns in Rhynchocephalia: is the tuatara (Sphenodon punctatus) a living fossil?
text: Subject: Tuatara (living fossil)
text: Subject: Tuatara (living fossil)
text: Tuataras are sometimes called living fossils because their family is so old.
text: Because other species in the order became extinct 60 million years ago, tuatara are often called “living fossils,” the sanctuary notes.
text: Although tuatara are sometimes called "living fossils", recent anatomical work has shown they have changed significantly since the Mesozoic era.
text: Although tuatara are sometimes called "living fossils", recent taxonomic and molecular work has shown that they have changed significantly since the Mesozoic era.
text: Although tuatara are sometimes called "living fossils", recent taxonomic and molecular work has shown they have changed significantly since the Mesozoic era.
text: The tuatara has been falsely called a living fossil.
text: Note also , wchi seems to take a different definitionof living fossil than out article: "The tuatara has been falsely called a living fossil.
text: Due to this the tuatara has been called a living fossil much like a coelacanth.
text: The tuatara itself is one of the most primitive of all reptiles and is sometimes called a ‘living fossil’; an animal that has changed very little over a vast period of time.
text: The tuatara is often referred to as a “living fossil” or even a “living dinosaur”.