Assertion: skunk | /r/CapableOf | stamp its feet
Facets:
value: on the ground
type: LOCATION
value: usually
type: TEMPORAL
value: as a warning
type: MANNER
value: several times
type: TEMPORAL
value: in a stiff-legged stance
type: MANNER
Source sentences:
text: If the skunk feels trapped, it will face its attacker and stamp its feet and growl.
text: at first the skunk raises its tail and stomps its feet, warning the enemy that he still has a chance to escape.
text: Skunks will hiss, do little bluff-charges, stamp their feet, and, last but not least, do handstands while whisking their tails violently.
text: If threatened, skunks stamp their front feet, lift their tail, and growl.
text: As a warning before spraying, the skunk stamps its front feet, raises its tail, and hisses.
text: The skunk charged right at me, stomping its front feet in a stiff-legged stance.
text: When frightened, a skunk will life its tail, stomp its foot and— when necessary— spray a smelly order from their rear to scare off predators.
text: Skunks will usually warn you before they spray, so if you see a skunk thumping its feet on the ground, curving its back like a mad cat and lifting its tail, you should get out of there right away!
text: They will shake their tail, stomp their feet, growl and even spit to warn the intruder to leave.
text: A skunk might stomp his front feet on the ground as a warning if he feels he's being pestered by your dog or another attacker.
text: Before spraying, a skunk will stomp its two front feet, raise its tail, and turn
text: When a skunk feels threatened, it lifts its tail and stamps its feet.
text: Before a skunk decides to spray, it will usually first stamp its feet on the ground, then raise its tail in warning.
text: If this does not work, the skunk will chatter its teeth, stamp its feet or even bluff a charge to scare away predators.
text: In addition to performing a handstand before spraying a potential predator, the skunk also performs foot stamping, which involves the skunk stamping its feet on the ground in order to warn an approaching predator.
text: A skunk will usually stamp its feet, make short charges or arch its tail over the back before spraying.
text: A skunk facing you may stomp its feet, hiss at you, and raise its tail in warning, in the hopes that you will flee.
text: It may also stomp its feet.
text: It may also stomp its feet.
text: But when they do feel threatened, they will hiss, growl, stamp their feet, walk backwards, and raise their tail over their heads to display their smelly bits before they use their spray, because… It takes 10 to 12 days to replenish their stinky supply.
text: In response to threats, skunks first try to escape, and if that’s not possible, they hiss and stamp their feet.
text: If threatened, skunks stamp their front feet, lift their tail, and growl.
text: They will usually stamp their front feet and arch their tail up over their back as a warning before spraying.
text: If threatened, it will stamp its front feet, arch its back, and shuffle away.
text: The normal process for a skunk before it spray is to give ample warning, The skunk will usually stomp its front feet several times, this is a warning that the skunk is getting irritated, then the skunk will turn its self around and point its anal gland in the direction that the threat is located, if the threat continues to advance, the skunk will spray a stream of oil at the threat.