Assertion: wallaby's tail | /r/HasProperty | long
Facets:
value: with little taper
type: OTHER
value: with great flexibility
type: OTHER
value: approximately
type: DEGREE
value: like kangaroos
type: OTHER
value: 33 centimeter
type: OTHER
value: exceptionally
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: This wallaby's tail is approximately 720mm or a little more than two-feet long.
text: It had a body length of about 50 centimeters and a 33 centimeter long tail.
text: They are able to jump very long distances and they have a long tail that helps them to balance.
text: Wallabies use their long tails to help them stay balanced when they hop.
text: They also have exceptionally long tails, which help to provide balance for jumping.
text: The tail is long and does not taper significantly along its length.
text: The tail is long and a dark rufous-brown with a ‘brush’ towards the tip.
text: The tails of both genders are long and flexible, giving a total length of double the head and body length.
text: The tail is long and cylindrical with little taper.
text: Like all kangaroos, wallabies have long tails, powerful hind legs and relatively short forelimbs.
text: The tail is long and held straight out behind the body when hopping and the general gait is to keep the head low to the ground.
text: The tail is long and cylindrical with little taper and great flexibility.
text: Like kangaroos, their tails are long, powerful and used for balance (they're not prehensile or gripping).
text: The tail is long and has a bare, cornified tip.
text: The tail is approximately long, reaching a length of 30 inches.
text: Tail is long and bushy.
text: The tail is long and cylindrical with little taper and great flexibility.
text: Wallabies use their long tails to help them stay balanced when they hop.
text: It is also called the whiptail wallaby because of its long tail.
text: The most beautiful and boldly marked of mid-sized kangaroos, the whiptail wallaby gets its name from its long tail, which tapers to a whip-like end (though see Did you know? for another version).