Assertion: tuatara | /r/SimilarTo | lizard
Facets:
value: superficially
type: MANNER
value: very much
type: DEGREE
value: in appearance
type: OTHER
value: outwardly
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: The tuatara is a small reptile resembling a lizard which is native to New Zealand.
text: The tuatara may look like a lizard, but it's unique.
text: The tuatara is a medium-sized reptile and superficially resembles a lizard in appearance.
text: The tuatara, Sphendon punctatus, resembles a lizard and is found only in New Zealand.
text: Though it superficially resembles a lizard, the tuatara is a sphenodontian, a sister clade of squamates, the reptile group that includes both lizards and snakes.
text: Outwardly, the tuatara resembles a lizard.
text: The tuatara, Sphendon punctatus, resembles a lizard and is found only in New Zealand.
text: The tuatara, although superficially resembling a lizard, lacks the external tympanum, femoral pores, and paired evertible hemipenes that lizards possess.
text: While it resembles a lizard, it’s equally related to both lizards and snakes.
text: The tuatara resembles a lizard but is in fact the last example of the Sphenodontia order of reptiles, most of which died off over 60 million years ago.
text: Though tuatara resemble lizards, the similarity is superficial, because the family has several characteristics unique among reptiles.
text: It resembles lizards, but it is a member of a distinct lineage of order Rhynchocephalia.
text: Though tuatara resemble lizards, the similarity is superficial, since the family has several characteristics unique among reptiles.
text: Though tuatara resemble lizards, the similarity is superficial, because the family has several characteristics unique among reptiles.
text: Though tuatara resemble lizards, the genus has several characteristics unique among reptiles.
text: Though tuatara resemble lizards, the similarity is superficial, because the family has several characteristics unique among reptiles.
text: Though tuatara resemble lizards, the similarity is superficial, because the family has several characteristics unique among reptiles.
text: Tuatara resemble lizards, but are equally related to lizards and snakes, both of which are classified as Squamata, the closest living relatives of tuatara.
text: Although it looks like a lizard, it really is quite different.
text: Although it looks like a lizard, it is actually the sole survivor of a group of reptiles that lived around 200 million years ago.
text: While it looks very much like a lizard, the tuatara skeleton has many differences.
text: The tuatara may look like a lizard but it is actually the last remaining species of a reptile group called Sphenodontia.
text: It looks like a lizard, but it is not a lizard.
text: The tuatara may look like a lizard but it is actually the last remaining species of a reptile group called Sphenodontia.
text: Although the tuatara looks very much like a lizard, it actually belongs to a group of animals commonly known as beak heads, or Rhynchocephalia.
text: It looks like a lizard but is not really a lizard.
text: Tuatara may look like a lizard, but they are not lizards.
text: The Tuatara are reptiles which look like lizards.
text: The Tuatara are reptiles which look like lizards.
text: The Tuatara is reptile which look like lizards.
text: Although tuataras look like lizards they actually belong to a separate reptilian order called the Rhynchocephalia which were once dominant on land until all but one species, tuataras, died out.
text: Tuatara (Sphenodon punctatus) are reptiles that look like lizards but, often called living fossils, they are actually a different type of reptile that dates back to prehistoric periods over 200 million years ago.