Assertion: swan's neck | /r/HasProperty | long
Facets:
value: metre
type: OTHER
value: very
type: DEGREE
value: exceedingly
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: Black swans are vegetarians, using their metre long necks to reach down and eat algae and underwater weeds.
text: Their necks are long and slender, and they often hold their necks in graceful curves or S-shapes, except in flight, when their necks are stretched out straight.
text: Black swans are vegetarians, using their metre long necks to reach down and eat algae and underwater weeds.
text: Mute swans do not dive, instead they plunge their head and long neck below the water’s surface.
text: The mute swan has a white body and a long neck that is held in a graceful S-curve.
text: Mute swans plunge their head and long neck below the water's surface to graze..
text: The mute swan is very distinctive with its long neck and white plumage, but several other swans and geese can look very similar.
text: To get their food from underwater, the swans tip their bodies and extend their long neck and head into the water.
text: They are large in size and have large feet and long necks.
text: Rather, they skim the water dipping their long necks and heads in and out.
text: They are large in size and have large feet and long necks.
text: This Swan has an exceedingly long neck, and it can reach the proverbial distance.
text: Swans and geese are the largest waterfowl, characterized by long necks and non-iridescent coloration.
text: Using its long neck, it reaches back and uses it
text: Swans have long necks.
text: Mute swans do not dive, instead they plunge their head and long neck below the water's surface.
text: They are known for their white bodies and long necks, although there are also black swans.
text: They have long necks and heavy breasts and a small tail.
text: Swans have a long thin beak (1) and a very long neck (2).
text: While they are in the water, they dabble by flipping upside down and using their long necks to reach for aquatic vegetation.
text: To get their food from underwater, the swans tip their bodies and extend their long neck and head into the water.
text: Swans feed primarily on aquatic vegetation, with their long necks allowing them to feed on plants growing on river beds.
text: Rather, they skim the water dipping their long necks and heads in and out.
text: With their long necks, they are effective at foraging in deeper water along shorelines as they reach for submerged vegetation.
text: Their long necks help them reach plants beneath the water, including stonewarts and pondweeds.
text: Swans eat aquatic vegetation, which their long necks equip them to take from the riverbed.
text: Trumpeter swans put their long necks and strong feet to good use uprooting aquatic plants growing in water up to four feet deep.
text: Trumpeter swans fly with their long necks and legs fully extended, rather than tucked.
text: Trumpeter swans put their long necks and strong feet to good use uprooting aquatic plants growing in water up to four feet deep.
text: Trumpeter swans fly with their long necks and legs fully extended, rather than tucked.
text: During the breeding season, they forage mostly in water, using their long necks to reach as far as three feet below the water's surface.
text: During the breeding season, they forage mostly in water, using their long necks to reach as far as three feet below the water's surface.
text: They feed on land and in water and are mostly herbivores eating aquatic plants, roots, and tubers by dabbling or up-ending and using their long neck to reach submerged plants.