Assertion: starling | /r/HasProperty | aggressive
Facets:
value: very
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: Starlings are very aggressive and will drive native birds out of their territory, much to the dismay of local bird watchers.
text: Starlings are extremely aggressive birds that drive other species from nest sites they want to use.
text: As I stated above, starlings are a very aggressive species of bird, and in close quarters, the martin is no match for them.
text: Today, the starling is considered an aggressive pest that has caused populations of many native species to decline because of forcing them out of their habitat.
text: The starlings released by Eugene Schieffelin were fairly aggressive and messy nesters.
text: Starlings are so aggressive that they will out-compete native cavity-nesting species—such as bluebirds and Red-headed Woodpeckers
text: Starlings can be very aggressive and territorial.
text: Because starlings are widespread, numerous, and aggressive, they often outcompete native cavity-nesting birds for the available nest sites.
text: Because starlings are so aggressive and gregarious, they force out many native species.
text: Starlings are very aggressive and will drive native birds out of their territory, much to the dismay of local bird watchers.
text: The starlings, or at least the ones that were brought over were, or became, quite aggressive," said Walt Koenig, a senior scientist at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York.
text: Starlings are very aggressive and they can out compete native cavity nesting birds like tree swallows woodpeckers and bluebirds,” Collins said.
text: Starlings can be aggressive and will persistently harass other species to take over nesting cavities.
text: Starlings damage crops and because they nest in cavities and are aggressive, they outcompete many native bird species and drive them from their nest sites.
text: Starlings can be aggressive about getting their needs met, and their need for interaction with their humans is off the charts.