Assertion: walrus's tusk | /r/HasProperty | long
Facets:
value: for males
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: Atlantic walruses (­Odobenus rosmarus) have long tusks and a prominent mustache.
text: Adult walruses are easily recognized by their prominent tusks, which are actually long teeth that have grown outside of their mouth, much like the ‘horn’ of a Narwhal.
text: Male narwhals have a distinctive tusk, which in fact is a long tooth.
text: They can grow up to 10 feet in length, and their tusks alone can be 3 feet long.
text: Tusks are actually long canines that grow up to 3 feet in length and weighs up to 12 pounds.
text: Tusks can be as long as 3 feet (0.9 m) for males!
text: Both males and females have large tusks that are up to 3 feet long.
text: Walruses have long tusks (extra-long upper canine teeth) that are used for both fighting and to dig into the ice when they are pulling their heavy bodies out of the water.
text: Walruses have long tusks (extra-long upper canine teeth) that are used for both fighting and to dig into the ice when they are pulling their heavy bodies out of the water.
text: They have long tusks which are used in fighting and digging into ice and that can even grow up to 1 meter long.
text: The tusks are 0.5 m (1.6 ft) long in females, and 1 m (3.3 ft) long and 3-6 kg (6-13 pounds) heavy in males.
text: Male Asian elephants also sometimes have tusks, which are long, ivory 'teeth' coming from outside of their mouths.
text: Walruses are also known to use their long and powerful tusks like a pick-axe to carve their way through the thick ice.
text: The most prominent feature of the walrus is its long tusks.
text: Their most remarkable features are their long tusks that are used for both fighting and to dig into the ice when they are pulling their heavy bodies out of the water.
text: Known as rather gregarious creatures, the walruses may simply enjoy one another's company -- although they do occasionally jab a neighbor with their long tusks to assert dominance.
text: In fact, the walrus's family name, Obodenidae, means tooth-walker in Greek, referring to the way walruses pull themselves up out of the water by hooking their long tusks into the ice.
text: They kill their prey with their long tusks and eat their blubber and skin.
text: Despite this distant range, its long tusks, deeply wrinkled skin, and bristly mustache make the walrus familiar to all.