Assertion: skunk | /r/CapableOf | look for food
Facets:
value: usually
type: TEMPORAL
value: under structures
type: LOCATION
value: alone
type: MANNER
value: in the daylight
type: TEMPORAL
value: near human development
type: OTHER
value: in the late afternoon to night
type: TEMPORAL
value: by day
type: TEMPORAL
value: in the spring
type: TEMPORAL
Source sentences:
text: Even though skunks are mostly active at night, they sometimes look for food by day—particularly in the spring, when they have young and may be extra hungry.
text: They have powerful claws for digging and can make numerous, unsightly holes in your lawn while searching for food.
text: Skunks are opportunists seeking food and shelter.
text: Skunks usually hunt for food in the late afternoon to night.
text: Conflicts with skunks arise when skunks seek out food and shelter near human development.
text: Other than the obvious skunk smell, skunks leave behind small cone shaped holes in your lawn as they dig through the dirt looking for food.
text: Skunks make holes in yards because they are looking for food.
text: Nine times out of ten, skunks have come around to your property looking for food and shelter.
text: Skunks aren’t just looking for food
text: Yes, it is spring time and skunks are emerging from their lairs where they hibernated and they are hungry enough to look for food even in the daylight.
text: Although skunks prefer to search for food alone, several individuals can live together in one hole (the maximum known number is 7).
text: They dig cone-shaped holes around lawns three to four inches in diameter when searching for food and burrow under structures.
text: Your yard and garden may be damaged by a skunk searching for food or burrowing.
text: This means that skunks have to keep things quite simple when they are seeking food and they must look for small animals that will not pose any challenge.