Assertion: trumpeter swan's bill | /r/HasProperty | black
Facets:
value: mainly
type: DEGREE
value: all
type: DEGREE
value: with running along the mouthline
type: OTHER
value: with the rest of the body
type: OTHER
value: in color
type: OTHER
value: with a reddish border
type: OTHER
value: at the base
type: LOCATION
value: in adults
type: TEMPORAL
value: always
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: The feet and bill are mainly black.
text: Of the seven or eight species—some of them probably races of a species, as indicated below by scientific names in parentheses—five are all-white, black-legged birds of the Northern Hemisphere: the mute swan, with a black knob at the base of its orange bill, curved posture of the neck, and aggressive wing arching; the trumpeter swan (C. cygnus buccinator), named for its far-carrying low-pitched call and having an all-black bill; the whooper swan (C. cygnus cygnus), a noisy bird with black bill having a conspicuous yellow base; the similar but smaller and quieter Bewick’s swan (C. columbianus bewickii), of which Jankowski’s swan (C. columbianus jankowskii) may be merely the eastern race; and the whistling swan (C. columbianus columbianus), named for its voice and having a black bill with, usually, a small yellow spot near the eye.
text: In adults, the bills, legs, and feet are all black.
text: Bill, legs, and feet are black.
text: The trumpeter can be identified by its all black bill.
text: The mute swan's bill is orange and black.
text: When compared to a trumpeter, an adult tundra swan has a smaller bill, which is black and slightly curvy.
text: Bill, legs, and feet are black.
text: Trumpeters have a black bill (which is longer than that of the Tundra Swan) and black feet.
text: Wingspan can often exceed 2 m. When they are young "cygnets", the bill is mostly pink but is always black at the base.
text: Bills of immatures are variable pink and black in both species, developing the mostly-black adult color during the first year of life.
text: The feet and bill are black.
text: Its bill is black in color with a reddish border found on its lower mandible.
text: The bill, legs and feet are black and the iris is brown.
text: Legs, feet and wedge-shaped bill are black.
text: The bill and the feet of the Tundra Swan are black with the rest of the body white with very detailed plumage.
text: The bill is mostly black, with a thin orangey streak running along the mouthline and – depending on the subspecies – more or less yellow on the upper half of the upper beak.
text: The North American Trumpeter Swan (C. buccinator) is much larger than the Whistling Swan and has a longer bill which is all black, except for the flesh-colored mouthline, which is stronger than that of the Whistling Swan.
text: Trumpeter - has a black bill with a red border on lower mandible (the red border may also be present on some Tundras); bill is longer than that of the Tundra.
text: The bill is black and often has a yellow spot at the base.
text: Adult trumpeter swans have black bills, feet and legs.
text: mute swan (trumpeter swans have black bills,
text: Of the seven or eight species—some of them probably races of a species, as indicated below by scientific names in parentheses—five are all-white, black-legged birds of the Northern Hemisphere: the mute swan, with a black knob at the base of its orange bill, curved posture of the neck, and aggressive wing arching; the trumpeter swan (C. cygnus buccinator), named for its far-carrying low-pitched call and having an all-black bill; the whooper swan (C. cygnus cygnus), a noisy bird with black bill having a conspicuous yellow base; the similar but smaller and quieter Bewick’s swan (C. columbianus bewickii), of which Jankowski’s swan (C. columbianus jankowskii) may be merely the eastern race; and the whistling swan (C. columbianus columbianus), named for its voice and having a black bill with, usually, a small yellow spot near the eye.
text: The trumpeter swan is known for its white plumage and black bill.
text: Their bills are all black, with a red border on the mandible (lower jaw).
text: …of the Northern Hemisphere: the mute swan, with a black knob at the base of its orange bill, curved posture of the neck, and aggressive wing arching; the trumpeter swan (C. cygnus buccinator), named for its far-carrying low-pitched call and having an all-black bill; the whooper swan (C. cygnus cygnus)