Assertion: tarsier | /r/CapableOf | rotate their heads
Facets:
value: like an owl
type: MANNER
value: in each direction
type: MANNER
value: to find its predators
type: PURPOSE
value: for 180 degrees
type: OTHER
value: to find its prey
type: PURPOSE
value: toward the intended landing spot
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: to see
type: PURPOSE
value: to help
type: PURPOSE
value: similar to owls
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: Tarsiers can rotate their heads almost 180° in either direction.
text: The tarsier’s eyes are fixed within their skulls, a limitation that is compensated for by an adaptation that allows the tarsier to rotate its head 180 degrees to find its prey (and its predators).
text: Tarsiers have another unique feature: they can rotate their head for 180 degrees without moving the rest of the body.
text: Therefore, the tarsier can rotate his head 180 degrees, just like an owl, to see all the way around.
text: They can rotate their heads 180 degrees and spot their favorite bugs.
text: Similar to owls, tarsiers can rotate their heads a full 180 degrees.
text: The unique spine morphology enables the tarsiers to rotate their heads around 180 in each direction, allowing their heads to rotate about 360 ate.
text: Fun fact: Tarsiers can rotate their heads for about 180 degrees to help them locate their prey silently.
text: Adding to their already odd appearance, tarsiers can rotate their heads more than 180°, like some owls.
text: Much like the owl, the tarsier can rotate its head 180 degrees in each direction.
text: When preparing to leap from one tree branch to another, the tarsier rotates its head 180° toward the intended landing spot.
text: They had seen the tarsier rotate its head full circle and thought the tarsier had a loose head.
text: To compensate for this, the tarsier has a very flexible neck, and can rotate its head 180 degrees, just like an owl, to scan for potential prey or predators.
text: The tarsier is the only primate that can rotate their head 180 degrees.
text: They can rotate their head 180 degrees, enabling precise backward leaping through trees and other vegetation .