Assertion: snake's tongue | /r/HasProperty | forked
Facets:
Source sentences:
text: A sea snakes spits out excess salt on its forked tongue.
text: Snakes use their forked tongue to smell.
text: Interestingly, snakes use their forked tongues to smell.
text: Able to track prey or detect predators using their finely tuned sense of smell, a snake will use its forked tongue to collect airborne particles, giving them a directional sense of smell and taste.
text: They have a forked or split tongue that they use to smell and taste chemical compositions in the air.
text: The tongue of the Rattlesnake is forked and it picks up microscopic airborne particles from the air.
text: A snake uses its forked tongue to smell.
text: It detects the prey using its forked tongue, and uses its needle-like sharp teeth to get a firm grip over the prey.
text: They all feature a tongue that is forked which allows them to pick up scent all around them.
text: Facts: Did you know that snakes use their forked tongues to smell?
text: They use smell to find their prey, using their forked tongues, constantly in motion, to collect particles from the air, water and ground to determine the presence of other animals.
text: Their forked tongues pick up pheromones in the surroundings, routing the signals to the Jacobson’s Organ and giving them a sense of direction.
text: A snake smells by using its forked tongue to collect airborne particles then passing them to the Jacobson’s organ (a sensory organ) in the mouth for examination.
text: They smell by using their forked tongues to collect airborne particles, then passing them to the vomeronasal organ or Jacobson's organ in the mouth for examination.
text: Snakes use their forked tongue to smell.
text: Interestingly, snakes use their forked tongues to smell.
text: Able to track prey or detect predators using their finely tuned sense of smell, a snake will use its forked tongue to collect airborne particles, giving them a directional sense of smell and taste.
text: A snake uses its forked tongue to smell.
text: It detects the prey using its forked tongue, and uses its needle-like sharp teeth to get a firm grip over the prey.
text: Facts: Did you know that snakes use their forked tongues to smell?
text: They use smell to find their prey, using their forked tongues, constantly in motion, to collect particles from the air, water and ground to determine the presence of other animals.