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WordNet3.0
woodpecker
Woodpeckers have (part) quill feathers.
1
WordNet3.0
woodpecker
Woodpeckers have (part) rib cages.
1
WordNet3.0
woodpecker
Woodpeckers have (part) second joints.
1
WordNet3.0
woodpecker
Woodpeckers have (part) sections.
1
WordNet3.0
woodpecker
Woodpeckers have (part) skulls.
1
WordNet3.0
woodpecker
Woodpeckers have (part) sterna.
1
WordNet3.0
woodpecker
Woodpeckers have (part) talons.
1
WordNet3.0
woodpecker
Woodpeckers have (part) vacuoles.
1
WordNet3.0
woodpecker
Woodpeckers have (part) wishbones.
1
ARC
woodpecker
Woodpeckers have a third eyelid to help protect their eyes from debris while drilling into trees.
0.807974
ARC
woodpecker
Woodpeckers have a unique form of communication, called drumming.
0.607631
TupleKB
woodpecker
Woodpeckers have bones.
1
Waterloo
woodpecker
Woodpeckers have chisel-like beaks for searching under tree bark to find insects.
0.803015
Waterloo
woodpecker
Woodpeckers have definite economic importance.
0.267993
TupleKB
woodpecker
Woodpeckers have feathers.
1
TupleKB
woodpecker
Woodpeckers have feet.
1
Waterloo
woodpecker
Woodpeckers have four toes - two facing forward and two facing back.
0.784244
TupleKB
woodpecker
Woodpeckers have right stuff.
1
TupleKB
woodpecker
Woodpeckers have short legs.
1
TupleKB
woodpecker
Woodpeckers have short strong legs.
1
Waterloo
woodpecker
Woodpeckers have special feet.
0.513894
TupleKB
woodpecker
Woodpeckers have sticky tongues.
1
Waterloo
woodpecker
Woodpeckers have stiff tail feathers which act as a brace for moving along vertical tree trunks.
0.796343
Waterloo
woodpecker
Woodpeckers have strong, straight, chisel-like bills for drilling into wood to catch insects.
0.820321
TupleKB
woodpecker
Woodpeckers have stuff.
1
TupleKB
woodpecker
Woodpeckers have tail feathers.
1
TupleKB
woodpecker
Woodpeckers have tails.
1
ARC
woodpecker
Woodpeckers have to protect themselves from flying wood particles.
0.612072
TupleKB
woodpecker
Woodpeckers have tongues.
1
Waterloo
woodpecker
Woodpeckers have touch-sensitive cells at the tip of the tongue.
0.807598
TupleKB
woodpecker
Woodpeckers have white feathers.
1
TupleKB
woodpecker
Woodpeckers have wings.
1
Waterloo
woodpecker
Woodpeckers hollow out nests in old trees decayed by the activity of such fungi as shelf fungus.
0.795269
TupleKB
woodpecker
Woodpeckers inhabit forest woodlands.
1
TupleKB
woodpecker
Woodpeckers inhabit orchards.
1
TupleKB
woodpecker
Woodpeckers inhabit woodlands.
1
Waterloo
woodpecker
Woodpeckers just use the wood chips at the bottom of the nest.
0.45152
Waterloo
woodpecker
Woodpeckers lack the syrinx, or voice box, that characterizes songbirds.
0.537488
Waterloo
woodpecker
Woodpeckers like to eat bark beetle larvae.
0.784351
TupleKB
woodpecker
Woodpeckers live in areas.
1
Waterloo
woodpecker
Woodpeckers live in colonies, which use the same storage trees year after year.
0.793209
ARC
woodpecker
Woodpeckers live in every continent except for polar regions, Australia, and Madagascar.
0.714187
TupleKB
woodpecker
Woodpeckers live in neighborhoods.
1
Waterloo
woodpecker
Woodpeckers look for their food on tree trunks.
0.639123
Waterloo
woodpecker
Woodpeckers make holes in houses for two basic reasons.
0.303727
TupleKB
woodpecker
Woodpeckers make nests.
1
ARC
woodpecker
Woodpeckers make new nest cavities in trees each year, which are later used by many birds.
0.708705
TupleKB
woodpecker
Woodpeckers make noise.
1
Waterloo
woodpecker
Woodpeckers meet the nesting challenge by gouging cavities in the trunks of dead trees.
0.338247
TupleKB
woodpecker
Woodpeckers nest in cavities.
1
TupleKB
woodpecker
Woodpeckers nest in holes.
1
Waterloo
woodpecker
Woodpeckers nest in the riverine trees.
0.767619
Waterloo
woodpecker
Woodpeckers nest in tree cavities, particularly in dead standing trees.
0.829538
TupleKB
woodpecker
Woodpeckers nest in trees.
1
Waterloo
woodpecker
Woodpeckers occasionally drill on houses to obtain insects in the wood.
0.726719
SimpleWikipedia
woodpecker
Woodpeckers operate mainly on tree trunks, staying in place propped up by their stiff tail feathers.
0.756181
Waterloo
woodpecker
Woodpeckers peck holes in the saguaro cactus to make their nests in it.
0.679681
Waterloo
woodpecker
Woodpeckers peck holes in trees to get at insect food.
0.693503
Waterloo
woodpecker
Woodpeckers pecking to drum or to make cavities - Woodpeckers also peck on house siding to drum.
0.328679
Waterloo
woodpecker
Woodpeckers play an important part in Alaska's forest ecosystems.
0.459604
TupleKB
woodpecker
Woodpeckers prefer habitats.
1
TupleKB
woodpecker
Woodpeckers prefer large trees.
1
TupleKB
woodpecker
Woodpeckers prefer trees.
1
ARC
woodpecker
Woodpeckers primarily eat insects, along with fruit, acorns and nuts.
0.77135
Waterloo
woodpecker
Woodpeckers probe into tree holes with their tongues to feel for insects.
0.761929
ARC
woodpecker
Woodpeckers rely on trees for food.
0.687683
ARC
woodpecker
Woodpeckers remove the outer bark from infested trees to feed on the larvae.
0.768295
ARC
woodpecker
Woodpeckers riddle the wood with holes searching for the immature stages of carpenter bees.
0.564164
ARC
woodpecker
Woodpeckers roost and nest in cavities.
0.816395
Waterloo
woodpecker
Woodpeckers spend most of their time spiralling up tree trunks searching for insects.
0.708219
TupleKB
woodpecker
Woodpeckers use bills.
1
Waterloo
woodpecker
Woodpeckers use resonant undecayed portions of snags as drumming sites for territorial signals.
0.477332
Waterloo
woodpecker
Woodpeckers use snags both for feeding and for nesting.
0.681657
Waterloo
woodpecker
Woodpeckers use snags for drumming, nesting, roosting, and feeding.
0.703706
TupleKB
woodpecker
Woodpeckers use tails.
1
Waterloo
woodpecker
Woodpeckers use their beaks to sing and drum on trees.
0.779327
Waterloo
woodpecker
Woodpeckers use their long bills to dig out and eat insects living deep inside tree bark.
0.83506
Waterloo
woodpecker
Woodpeckers use their long, sticky tongues to pierce the ant's nest and eat ant eggs.
0.822406
ARC
woodpecker
Woodpeckers use their long, thin beaks to search for insects in tree bark.
0.795064
ARC
woodpecker
Woodpeckers use their stiff tail as a prop while climbing in order to balance themselves.
0.665884
Waterloo
woodpecker
Woodpeckers use their tail for support when they peck tree trunks in search of insects.
0.811011
Waterloo
woodpecker
sometimes
Woodpeckers sometimes use telephone poles in the place of dead trees.
0.535894
Waterloo
woodpecker
usually
Woodpeckers usually drill holes in wood to eat insects that are inside.
0.811889
ARC
woodpecker
usually
Woodpeckers usually excavate new nesting holes each year.
0.734138
Waterloo
woodpecker
all
All Woodpeckers are extremely expert at discovering insects as they lie under the bark of trees.
0.449777
ARC
woodpecker
all
All woodpeckers use excavated holes for nesting and roosting at night.
0.612419
Waterloo
woodpecker
many
Many woodpeckers also eat fruits, nuts, and even bark.
0.645504
ARC
woodpecker
many
Many woodpeckers are considered to be endangered animals.
0.506087
ARC
woodpecker
many
Many woodpeckers hammer on dead, dry limbs to communicate.
0.438709
Waterloo
woodpecker
many
Many woodpeckers have a black back with white sideways marks.
0.450821
Waterloo
woodpecker
many
Many woodpeckers prefer dead or rotting trees for excavating their nest holes.
0.655355
Waterloo
woodpecker
Most
Most woodpeckers also have four toes, but two face forward and two are directed to the rear.
0.687392
ARC
woodpecker
Most
Most woodpeckers catch fly insects.
0.653602
ARC
woodpecker
Most
Most woodpeckers close inner eyelids.
0.71204
ARC
woodpecker
Most
Most woodpeckers drill into wood to find their food.
0.646256
ARC
woodpecker
Most
Most woodpeckers eat food.
0.527653
ARC
woodpecker
Most
Most woodpeckers eat larvae.
0.740987
ARC
woodpecker
Most
Most woodpeckers eat many different food.
0.456355
ARC
woodpecker
Most
Most woodpeckers eat nuts.
0.470491
ARC
woodpecker
Most
Most woodpeckers eat termites.
0.661983