Assertion: sloth | /r/RelatedTo | anteater
Facets:
value: closely
type: DEGREE
value: more so than monkeys
type: OTHER
value: together
type: MANNER
Source sentences:
text: Sloths come in two and three toed varieties and are related to anteaters, who have similarly formed long arching toenails.
text: They are considered to be most closely related to anteaters, together making up the xenarthran order Pilosa.
text: so they are related to anteaters and armadillos.
text: With their long arms and shaggy fur, they resemble monkeys, but they are actually related to armadillos and anteaters.
text: Sloths come in two and three-toed varieties, and are closely related to anteaters which have similar large, curved claws, but while anteaters are insectivores, and exist almost entirely on insects, sloths exist on a diet almost entirely of leaves.
text: Although sloths look like they belong in the monkey family, they are actually related to anteaters and armadillos more so than monkeys.
text: They are part of the order Pilosa and are therefore related to anteaters, which sport a similar set of specialized claws.
text: Members of the Xenarthra superorder, sloths are related to anteaters and armadillos.
text: They are related to armadillos and anteaters.
text: Today's sloths are smaller and most-closely related to anteaters.
text: Sloths are evolutionary related to anteaters and armadillos.
text: Closely related to armadillos and anteaters, sloths originated in South America in the Late Eocene period, the "dawn of recent life," when South America became "became home to a unique zoo of hoofed mammals, edentates, marsupials, and more giant flightless birds (Phorusrachids).