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::stage Egg:: Nits are head lice eggs. They are hard to see and are often confused for dandruff or hair spray droplets. Nits are laid by the adult female and are cemented at the base of the hair shaft nearest the scalp . Nits are 0.8 mm by 0.3 mm, oval and usually yellow to white. Nits take about 1 week to hatch (range 6 to 9 days). Viable eggs are usually located within 6 mm of the scalp. ::stage Nymph:: The egg hatches to release a nymph . The nit shell then becomes a more visible dull yellow and remains attached to the hair shaft. The nymph looks like an adult head louse, but is about the size of a pinhead. Nymphs mature after three molts ( , ) and become adults about 7 days after hatching. ::stage Adult:: The adult louse is about the size of a sesame seed, has 6 legs (each with claws), and is tan to grayish-white . In persons with dark hair, the adult louse will appear darker. Females are usually larger than males and can lay up to 8 nits per day. Adult lice can live up to 30 days on a person's head. To live, adult lice need to feed on blood several times daily. Without blood meals, the louse will die within 1 to 2 days off the host. | eggs do not have It disappears | not_entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: Nits are head lice eggs. They are hard to see and are often confused for dandruff or hair spray droplets. Nits are laid by the adult female and are cemented at the base of the hair shaft nearest the scalp . Nits are 0.8 mm by 0.3 mm, oval and usually yellow to white. Nits take about 1 week to hatch (range 6 to 9 days). Viable eggs are usually located within 6 mm of the scalp. ::stage Nymph:: The egg hatches to release a nymph . The nit shell then becomes a more visible dull yellow and remains attached to the hair shaft. The nymph looks like an adult head louse, but is about the size of a pinhead. Nymphs mature after three molts ( , ) and become adults about 7 days after hatching. ::stage Adult:: The adult louse is about the size of a sesame seed, has 6 legs (each with claws), and is tan to grayish-white . In persons with dark hair, the adult louse will appear darker. Females are usually larger than males and can lay up to 8 nits per day. Adult lice can live up to 30 days on a person's head. To live, adult lice need to feed on blood several times daily. Without blood meals, the louse will die within 1 to 2 days off the host. | eggs do not have It becomes a more visible dull yellow and remains attached to the hair shaft | entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: Nits are head lice eggs. They are hard to see and are often confused for dandruff or hair spray droplets. Nits are laid by the adult female and are cemented at the base of the hair shaft nearest the scalp . Nits are 0.8 mm by 0.3 mm, oval and usually yellow to white. Nits take about 1 week to hatch (range 6 to 9 days). Viable eggs are usually located within 6 mm of the scalp. ::stage Nymph:: The egg hatches to release a nymph . The nit shell then becomes a more visible dull yellow and remains attached to the hair shaft. The nymph looks like an adult head louse, but is about the size of a pinhead. Nymphs mature after three molts ( , ) and become adults about 7 days after hatching. ::stage Adult:: The adult louse is about the size of a sesame seed, has 6 legs (each with claws), and is tan to grayish-white . In persons with dark hair, the adult louse will appear darker. Females are usually larger than males and can lay up to 8 nits per day. Adult lice can live up to 30 days on a person's head. To live, adult lice need to feed on blood several times daily. Without blood meals, the louse will die within 1 to 2 days off the host. | nymph have It disappears | entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: Nits are head lice eggs. They are hard to see and are often confused for dandruff or hair spray droplets. Nits are laid by the adult female and are cemented at the base of the hair shaft nearest the scalp . Nits are 0.8 mm by 0.3 mm, oval and usually yellow to white. Nits take about 1 week to hatch (range 6 to 9 days). Viable eggs are usually located within 6 mm of the scalp. ::stage Nymph:: The egg hatches to release a nymph . The nit shell then becomes a more visible dull yellow and remains attached to the hair shaft. The nymph looks like an adult head louse, but is about the size of a pinhead. Nymphs mature after three molts ( , ) and become adults about 7 days after hatching. ::stage Adult:: The adult louse is about the size of a sesame seed, has 6 legs (each with claws), and is tan to grayish-white . In persons with dark hair, the adult louse will appear darker. Females are usually larger than males and can lay up to 8 nits per day. Adult lice can live up to 30 days on a person's head. To live, adult lice need to feed on blood several times daily. Without blood meals, the louse will die within 1 to 2 days off the host. | eggs do not have It feeds off of your blood. | not_entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: Nits are head lice eggs. They are hard to see and are often confused for dandruff or hair spray droplets. Nits are laid by the adult female and are cemented at the base of the hair shaft nearest the scalp . Nits are 0.8 mm by 0.3 mm, oval and usually yellow to white. Nits take about 1 week to hatch (range 6 to 9 days). Viable eggs are usually located within 6 mm of the scalp. ::stage Nymph:: The egg hatches to release a nymph . The nit shell then becomes a more visible dull yellow and remains attached to the hair shaft. The nymph looks like an adult head louse, but is about the size of a pinhead. Nymphs mature after three molts ( , ) and become adults about 7 days after hatching. ::stage Adult:: The adult louse is about the size of a sesame seed, has 6 legs (each with claws), and is tan to grayish-white . In persons with dark hair, the adult louse will appear darker. Females are usually larger than males and can lay up to 8 nits per day. Adult lice can live up to 30 days on a person's head. To live, adult lice need to feed on blood several times daily. Without blood meals, the louse will die within 1 to 2 days off the host. | nymph have It feeds off of your blood. | entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: Nits are head lice eggs. They are hard to see and are often confused for dandruff or hair spray droplets. Nits are laid by the adult female and are cemented at the base of the hair shaft nearest the scalp . Nits are 0.8 mm by 0.3 mm, oval and usually yellow to white. Nits take about 1 week to hatch (range 6 to 9 days). Viable eggs are usually located within 6 mm of the scalp. ::stage Nymph:: The egg hatches to release a nymph . The nit shell then becomes a more visible dull yellow and remains attached to the hair shaft. The nymph looks like an adult head louse, but is about the size of a pinhead. Nymphs mature after three molts ( , ) and become adults about 7 days after hatching. ::stage Adult:: The adult louse is about the size of a sesame seed, has 6 legs (each with claws), and is tan to grayish-white . In persons with dark hair, the adult louse will appear darker. Females are usually larger than males and can lay up to 8 nits per day. Adult lice can live up to 30 days on a person's head. To live, adult lice need to feed on blood several times daily. Without blood meals, the louse will die within 1 to 2 days off the host. | eggs do not have It stays in one place. | entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: Nits are head lice eggs. They are hard to see and are often confused for dandruff or hair spray droplets. Nits are laid by the adult female and are cemented at the base of the hair shaft nearest the scalp . Nits are 0.8 mm by 0.3 mm, oval and usually yellow to white. Nits take about 1 week to hatch (range 6 to 9 days). Viable eggs are usually located within 6 mm of the scalp. ::stage Nymph:: The egg hatches to release a nymph . The nit shell then becomes a more visible dull yellow and remains attached to the hair shaft. The nymph looks like an adult head louse, but is about the size of a pinhead. Nymphs mature after three molts ( , ) and become adults about 7 days after hatching. ::stage Adult:: The adult louse is about the size of a sesame seed, has 6 legs (each with claws), and is tan to grayish-white . In persons with dark hair, the adult louse will appear darker. Females are usually larger than males and can lay up to 8 nits per day. Adult lice can live up to 30 days on a person's head. To live, adult lice need to feed on blood several times daily. Without blood meals, the louse will die within 1 to 2 days off the host. | nymph have It stays in one place. | entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: Nits are head lice eggs. They are hard to see and are often confused for dandruff or hair spray droplets. Nits are laid by the adult female and are cemented at the base of the hair shaft nearest the scalp . Nits are 0.8 mm by 0.3 mm, oval and usually yellow to white. Nits take about 1 week to hatch (range 6 to 9 days). Viable eggs are usually located within 6 mm of the scalp. ::stage Nymph:: The egg hatches to release a nymph . The nit shell then becomes a more visible dull yellow and remains attached to the hair shaft. The nymph looks like an adult head louse, but is about the size of a pinhead. Nymphs mature after three molts ( , ) and become adults about 7 days after hatching. ::stage Adult:: The adult louse is about the size of a sesame seed, has 6 legs (each with claws), and is tan to grayish-white . In persons with dark hair, the adult louse will appear darker. Females are usually larger than males and can lay up to 8 nits per day. Adult lice can live up to 30 days on a person's head. To live, adult lice need to feed on blood several times daily. Without blood meals, the louse will die within 1 to 2 days off the host. | adult louse can shape and size | entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: Nits are head lice eggs. They are hard to see and are often confused for dandruff or hair spray droplets. Nits are laid by the adult female and are cemented at the base of the hair shaft nearest the scalp . Nits are 0.8 mm by 0.3 mm, oval and usually yellow to white. Nits take about 1 week to hatch (range 6 to 9 days). Viable eggs are usually located within 6 mm of the scalp. ::stage Nymph:: The egg hatches to release a nymph . The nit shell then becomes a more visible dull yellow and remains attached to the hair shaft. The nymph looks like an adult head louse, but is about the size of a pinhead. Nymphs mature after three molts ( , ) and become adults about 7 days after hatching. ::stage Adult:: The adult louse is about the size of a sesame seed, has 6 legs (each with claws), and is tan to grayish-white . In persons with dark hair, the adult louse will appear darker. Females are usually larger than males and can lay up to 8 nits per day. Adult lice can live up to 30 days on a person's head. To live, adult lice need to feed on blood several times daily. Without blood meals, the louse will die within 1 to 2 days off the host. | adult louse can size and color | entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: Nits are head lice eggs. They are hard to see and are often confused for dandruff or hair spray droplets. Nits are laid by the adult female and are cemented at the base of the hair shaft nearest the scalp . Nits are 0.8 mm by 0.3 mm, oval and usually yellow to white. Nits take about 1 week to hatch (range 6 to 9 days). Viable eggs are usually located within 6 mm of the scalp. ::stage Nymph:: The egg hatches to release a nymph . The nit shell then becomes a more visible dull yellow and remains attached to the hair shaft. The nymph looks like an adult head louse, but is about the size of a pinhead. Nymphs mature after three molts ( , ) and become adults about 7 days after hatching. ::stage Adult:: The adult louse is about the size of a sesame seed, has 6 legs (each with claws), and is tan to grayish-white . In persons with dark hair, the adult louse will appear darker. Females are usually larger than males and can lay up to 8 nits per day. Adult lice can live up to 30 days on a person's head. To live, adult lice need to feed on blood several times daily. Without blood meals, the louse will die within 1 to 2 days off the host. | nymph can not size and color | entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: Nits are head lice eggs. They are hard to see and are often confused for dandruff or hair spray droplets. Nits are laid by the adult female and are cemented at the base of the hair shaft nearest the scalp . Nits are 0.8 mm by 0.3 mm, oval and usually yellow to white. Nits take about 1 week to hatch (range 6 to 9 days). Viable eggs are usually located within 6 mm of the scalp. ::stage Nymph:: The egg hatches to release a nymph . The nit shell then becomes a more visible dull yellow and remains attached to the hair shaft. The nymph looks like an adult head louse, but is about the size of a pinhead. Nymphs mature after three molts ( , ) and become adults about 7 days after hatching. ::stage Adult:: The adult louse is about the size of a sesame seed, has 6 legs (each with claws), and is tan to grayish-white . In persons with dark hair, the adult louse will appear darker. Females are usually larger than males and can lay up to 8 nits per day. Adult lice can live up to 30 days on a person's head. To live, adult lice need to feed on blood several times daily. Without blood meals, the louse will die within 1 to 2 days off the host. | nymph can not shape and size | not_entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: During fall season, salmon eggs are laid in gravel beds at the bottom of streams and lakes. Deposited several feet below the water surface, they are protected from exposure to indirect sunlight. The eggs are spherical in shape and slightly translucent with pinkish or reddish coloration. While in the egg stage, the developing organs can be seen easily through the translucent covering. Hatching usually takes place within 2 - 3 months after the eggs are laid. ::stage Alevin:: The water flow and temperature are very crucial for hatching salmon eggs. Alevins, which are 1-inch long, are characterized by presence of abnormally large eyes, attached to a bright orange sac, which is nothing, but the nutritive yolk. For nearly 3 - 4 months, the newly hatched alevins reside in the gravel nest, feeding on the yolk that hangs below their body. ::stage Fry:: The next stage is that of fry. Once the nutritive yolk is absorbed, the young fry come out of the gravel nest. The young fry swim and feed on small planktons and aquatic plants. Many times, the salmon fry become easy prey for larger fish, insects, and birds. In their entire life, the mortality rate for salmons is highest when they are in the fry stage. ::stage Parr:: When a fry mature to parr stage, they measure about 6 inches. During this parr stage, vertical markings develop on their body and flanks. Species like king salmon immediately migrate to the oceans during or after fry stage. In other species, parr feed and grow in the freshwater streams for approximately 1 - 3 years, before they begin their journey towards the ocean. ::stage Smolt:: In the smolt stage, the developing salmons reach the estuary - the connecting point where a river meets an ocean. The smolts turn silvery white in color, while losing their vertical stripes. In general, they swim in groups along with others and frequently visit the oceans for feeding purpose. With time, smolts body gets adjusted to saline water of the ocean. ::stage Adult:: The body marking of adult salmons is very distinctive, which differs significantly from one type to another. Based on the species in question, adults may spend anywhere around 3 - 7 years in the ocean, after which they migrate upstream to their birthplace for spawning. Adult salmons stop eating and develop different body colors; males retain bright colors, while females turn darker. After mating, the adult female lays eggs in the spawning site, and the entire journey is repeated all over again. Salmons have an average lifespan of 7 years. Most of the species inhabiting the Pacific Ocean die immediately after spawning?a behavior referred to as 'semelparity'. Very few species have the ability to spawn repeated times. Overall, the mortality rate after spawning is very high (40 percent to be precise), as adult spawners cannot spend long time in freshwater. In a nutshell, a salmon egg hatches in a river, migrates to sea, and returns back in the river for spawning. | smolt do not eat Distinctive body markings | entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: During fall season, salmon eggs are laid in gravel beds at the bottom of streams and lakes. Deposited several feet below the water surface, they are protected from exposure to indirect sunlight. The eggs are spherical in shape and slightly translucent with pinkish or reddish coloration. While in the egg stage, the developing organs can be seen easily through the translucent covering. Hatching usually takes place within 2 - 3 months after the eggs are laid. ::stage Alevin:: The water flow and temperature are very crucial for hatching salmon eggs. Alevins, which are 1-inch long, are characterized by presence of abnormally large eyes, attached to a bright orange sac, which is nothing, but the nutritive yolk. For nearly 3 - 4 months, the newly hatched alevins reside in the gravel nest, feeding on the yolk that hangs below their body. ::stage Fry:: The next stage is that of fry. Once the nutritive yolk is absorbed, the young fry come out of the gravel nest. The young fry swim and feed on small planktons and aquatic plants. Many times, the salmon fry become easy prey for larger fish, insects, and birds. In their entire life, the mortality rate for salmons is highest when they are in the fry stage. ::stage Parr:: When a fry mature to parr stage, they measure about 6 inches. During this parr stage, vertical markings develop on their body and flanks. Species like king salmon immediately migrate to the oceans during or after fry stage. In other species, parr feed and grow in the freshwater streams for approximately 1 - 3 years, before they begin their journey towards the ocean. ::stage Smolt:: In the smolt stage, the developing salmons reach the estuary - the connecting point where a river meets an ocean. The smolts turn silvery white in color, while losing their vertical stripes. In general, they swim in groups along with others and frequently visit the oceans for feeding purpose. With time, smolts body gets adjusted to saline water of the ocean. ::stage Adult:: The body marking of adult salmons is very distinctive, which differs significantly from one type to another. Based on the species in question, adults may spend anywhere around 3 - 7 years in the ocean, after which they migrate upstream to their birthplace for spawning. Adult salmons stop eating and develop different body colors; males retain bright colors, while females turn darker. After mating, the adult female lays eggs in the spawning site, and the entire journey is repeated all over again. Salmons have an average lifespan of 7 years. Most of the species inhabiting the Pacific Ocean die immediately after spawning?a behavior referred to as 'semelparity'. Very few species have the ability to spawn repeated times. Overall, the mortality rate after spawning is very high (40 percent to be precise), as adult spawners cannot spend long time in freshwater. In a nutshell, a salmon egg hatches in a river, migrates to sea, and returns back in the river for spawning. | smolt do not eat a tail | not_entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: During fall season, salmon eggs are laid in gravel beds at the bottom of streams and lakes. Deposited several feet below the water surface, they are protected from exposure to indirect sunlight. The eggs are spherical in shape and slightly translucent with pinkish or reddish coloration. While in the egg stage, the developing organs can be seen easily through the translucent covering. Hatching usually takes place within 2 - 3 months after the eggs are laid. ::stage Alevin:: The water flow and temperature are very crucial for hatching salmon eggs. Alevins, which are 1-inch long, are characterized by presence of abnormally large eyes, attached to a bright orange sac, which is nothing, but the nutritive yolk. For nearly 3 - 4 months, the newly hatched alevins reside in the gravel nest, feeding on the yolk that hangs below their body. ::stage Fry:: The next stage is that of fry. Once the nutritive yolk is absorbed, the young fry come out of the gravel nest. The young fry swim and feed on small planktons and aquatic plants. Many times, the salmon fry become easy prey for larger fish, insects, and birds. In their entire life, the mortality rate for salmons is highest when they are in the fry stage. ::stage Parr:: When a fry mature to parr stage, they measure about 6 inches. During this parr stage, vertical markings develop on their body and flanks. Species like king salmon immediately migrate to the oceans during or after fry stage. In other species, parr feed and grow in the freshwater streams for approximately 1 - 3 years, before they begin their journey towards the ocean. ::stage Smolt:: In the smolt stage, the developing salmons reach the estuary - the connecting point where a river meets an ocean. The smolts turn silvery white in color, while losing their vertical stripes. In general, they swim in groups along with others and frequently visit the oceans for feeding purpose. With time, smolts body gets adjusted to saline water of the ocean. ::stage Adult:: The body marking of adult salmons is very distinctive, which differs significantly from one type to another. Based on the species in question, adults may spend anywhere around 3 - 7 years in the ocean, after which they migrate upstream to their birthplace for spawning. Adult salmons stop eating and develop different body colors; males retain bright colors, while females turn darker. After mating, the adult female lays eggs in the spawning site, and the entire journey is repeated all over again. Salmons have an average lifespan of 7 years. Most of the species inhabiting the Pacific Ocean die immediately after spawning?a behavior referred to as 'semelparity'. Very few species have the ability to spawn repeated times. Overall, the mortality rate after spawning is very high (40 percent to be precise), as adult spawners cannot spend long time in freshwater. In a nutshell, a salmon egg hatches in a river, migrates to sea, and returns back in the river for spawning. | adult eat Distinctive body markings | entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: During fall season, salmon eggs are laid in gravel beds at the bottom of streams and lakes. Deposited several feet below the water surface, they are protected from exposure to indirect sunlight. The eggs are spherical in shape and slightly translucent with pinkish or reddish coloration. While in the egg stage, the developing organs can be seen easily through the translucent covering. Hatching usually takes place within 2 - 3 months after the eggs are laid. ::stage Alevin:: The water flow and temperature are very crucial for hatching salmon eggs. Alevins, which are 1-inch long, are characterized by presence of abnormally large eyes, attached to a bright orange sac, which is nothing, but the nutritive yolk. For nearly 3 - 4 months, the newly hatched alevins reside in the gravel nest, feeding on the yolk that hangs below their body. ::stage Fry:: The next stage is that of fry. Once the nutritive yolk is absorbed, the young fry come out of the gravel nest. The young fry swim and feed on small planktons and aquatic plants. Many times, the salmon fry become easy prey for larger fish, insects, and birds. In their entire life, the mortality rate for salmons is highest when they are in the fry stage. ::stage Parr:: When a fry mature to parr stage, they measure about 6 inches. During this parr stage, vertical markings develop on their body and flanks. Species like king salmon immediately migrate to the oceans during or after fry stage. In other species, parr feed and grow in the freshwater streams for approximately 1 - 3 years, before they begin their journey towards the ocean. ::stage Smolt:: In the smolt stage, the developing salmons reach the estuary - the connecting point where a river meets an ocean. The smolts turn silvery white in color, while losing their vertical stripes. In general, they swim in groups along with others and frequently visit the oceans for feeding purpose. With time, smolts body gets adjusted to saline water of the ocean. ::stage Adult:: The body marking of adult salmons is very distinctive, which differs significantly from one type to another. Based on the species in question, adults may spend anywhere around 3 - 7 years in the ocean, after which they migrate upstream to their birthplace for spawning. Adult salmons stop eating and develop different body colors; males retain bright colors, while females turn darker. After mating, the adult female lays eggs in the spawning site, and the entire journey is repeated all over again. Salmons have an average lifespan of 7 years. Most of the species inhabiting the Pacific Ocean die immediately after spawning?a behavior referred to as 'semelparity'. Very few species have the ability to spawn repeated times. Overall, the mortality rate after spawning is very high (40 percent to be precise), as adult spawners cannot spend long time in freshwater. In a nutshell, a salmon egg hatches in a river, migrates to sea, and returns back in the river for spawning. | adult eat a tail | entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: During fall season, salmon eggs are laid in gravel beds at the bottom of streams and lakes. Deposited several feet below the water surface, they are protected from exposure to indirect sunlight. The eggs are spherical in shape and slightly translucent with pinkish or reddish coloration. While in the egg stage, the developing organs can be seen easily through the translucent covering. Hatching usually takes place within 2 - 3 months after the eggs are laid. ::stage Alevin:: The water flow and temperature are very crucial for hatching salmon eggs. Alevins, which are 1-inch long, are characterized by presence of abnormally large eyes, attached to a bright orange sac, which is nothing, but the nutritive yolk. For nearly 3 - 4 months, the newly hatched alevins reside in the gravel nest, feeding on the yolk that hangs below their body. ::stage Fry:: The next stage is that of fry. Once the nutritive yolk is absorbed, the young fry come out of the gravel nest. The young fry swim and feed on small planktons and aquatic plants. Many times, the salmon fry become easy prey for larger fish, insects, and birds. In their entire life, the mortality rate for salmons is highest when they are in the fry stage. ::stage Parr:: When a fry mature to parr stage, they measure about 6 inches. During this parr stage, vertical markings develop on their body and flanks. Species like king salmon immediately migrate to the oceans during or after fry stage. In other species, parr feed and grow in the freshwater streams for approximately 1 - 3 years, before they begin their journey towards the ocean. ::stage Smolt:: In the smolt stage, the developing salmons reach the estuary - the connecting point where a river meets an ocean. The smolts turn silvery white in color, while losing their vertical stripes. In general, they swim in groups along with others and frequently visit the oceans for feeding purpose. With time, smolts body gets adjusted to saline water of the ocean. ::stage Adult:: The body marking of adult salmons is very distinctive, which differs significantly from one type to another. Based on the species in question, adults may spend anywhere around 3 - 7 years in the ocean, after which they migrate upstream to their birthplace for spawning. Adult salmons stop eating and develop different body colors; males retain bright colors, while females turn darker. After mating, the adult female lays eggs in the spawning site, and the entire journey is repeated all over again. Salmons have an average lifespan of 7 years. Most of the species inhabiting the Pacific Ocean die immediately after spawning?a behavior referred to as 'semelparity'. Very few species have the ability to spawn repeated times. Overall, the mortality rate after spawning is very high (40 percent to be precise), as adult spawners cannot spend long time in freshwater. In a nutshell, a salmon egg hatches in a river, migrates to sea, and returns back in the river for spawning. | smolt have the river | entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: During fall season, salmon eggs are laid in gravel beds at the bottom of streams and lakes. Deposited several feet below the water surface, they are protected from exposure to indirect sunlight. The eggs are spherical in shape and slightly translucent with pinkish or reddish coloration. While in the egg stage, the developing organs can be seen easily through the translucent covering. Hatching usually takes place within 2 - 3 months after the eggs are laid. ::stage Alevin:: The water flow and temperature are very crucial for hatching salmon eggs. Alevins, which are 1-inch long, are characterized by presence of abnormally large eyes, attached to a bright orange sac, which is nothing, but the nutritive yolk. For nearly 3 - 4 months, the newly hatched alevins reside in the gravel nest, feeding on the yolk that hangs below their body. ::stage Fry:: The next stage is that of fry. Once the nutritive yolk is absorbed, the young fry come out of the gravel nest. The young fry swim and feed on small planktons and aquatic plants. Many times, the salmon fry become easy prey for larger fish, insects, and birds. In their entire life, the mortality rate for salmons is highest when they are in the fry stage. ::stage Parr:: When a fry mature to parr stage, they measure about 6 inches. During this parr stage, vertical markings develop on their body and flanks. Species like king salmon immediately migrate to the oceans during or after fry stage. In other species, parr feed and grow in the freshwater streams for approximately 1 - 3 years, before they begin their journey towards the ocean. ::stage Smolt:: In the smolt stage, the developing salmons reach the estuary - the connecting point where a river meets an ocean. The smolts turn silvery white in color, while losing their vertical stripes. In general, they swim in groups along with others and frequently visit the oceans for feeding purpose. With time, smolts body gets adjusted to saline water of the ocean. ::stage Adult:: The body marking of adult salmons is very distinctive, which differs significantly from one type to another. Based on the species in question, adults may spend anywhere around 3 - 7 years in the ocean, after which they migrate upstream to their birthplace for spawning. Adult salmons stop eating and develop different body colors; males retain bright colors, while females turn darker. After mating, the adult female lays eggs in the spawning site, and the entire journey is repeated all over again. Salmons have an average lifespan of 7 years. Most of the species inhabiting the Pacific Ocean die immediately after spawning?a behavior referred to as 'semelparity'. Very few species have the ability to spawn repeated times. Overall, the mortality rate after spawning is very high (40 percent to be precise), as adult spawners cannot spend long time in freshwater. In a nutshell, a salmon egg hatches in a river, migrates to sea, and returns back in the river for spawning. | parr do not have the estuary | entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: During fall season, salmon eggs are laid in gravel beds at the bottom of streams and lakes. Deposited several feet below the water surface, they are protected from exposure to indirect sunlight. The eggs are spherical in shape and slightly translucent with pinkish or reddish coloration. While in the egg stage, the developing organs can be seen easily through the translucent covering. Hatching usually takes place within 2 - 3 months after the eggs are laid. ::stage Alevin:: The water flow and temperature are very crucial for hatching salmon eggs. Alevins, which are 1-inch long, are characterized by presence of abnormally large eyes, attached to a bright orange sac, which is nothing, but the nutritive yolk. For nearly 3 - 4 months, the newly hatched alevins reside in the gravel nest, feeding on the yolk that hangs below their body. ::stage Fry:: The next stage is that of fry. Once the nutritive yolk is absorbed, the young fry come out of the gravel nest. The young fry swim and feed on small planktons and aquatic plants. Many times, the salmon fry become easy prey for larger fish, insects, and birds. In their entire life, the mortality rate for salmons is highest when they are in the fry stage. ::stage Parr:: When a fry mature to parr stage, they measure about 6 inches. During this parr stage, vertical markings develop on their body and flanks. Species like king salmon immediately migrate to the oceans during or after fry stage. In other species, parr feed and grow in the freshwater streams for approximately 1 - 3 years, before they begin their journey towards the ocean. ::stage Smolt:: In the smolt stage, the developing salmons reach the estuary - the connecting point where a river meets an ocean. The smolts turn silvery white in color, while losing their vertical stripes. In general, they swim in groups along with others and frequently visit the oceans for feeding purpose. With time, smolts body gets adjusted to saline water of the ocean. ::stage Adult:: The body marking of adult salmons is very distinctive, which differs significantly from one type to another. Based on the species in question, adults may spend anywhere around 3 - 7 years in the ocean, after which they migrate upstream to their birthplace for spawning. Adult salmons stop eating and develop different body colors; males retain bright colors, while females turn darker. After mating, the adult female lays eggs in the spawning site, and the entire journey is repeated all over again. Salmons have an average lifespan of 7 years. Most of the species inhabiting the Pacific Ocean die immediately after spawning?a behavior referred to as 'semelparity'. Very few species have the ability to spawn repeated times. Overall, the mortality rate after spawning is very high (40 percent to be precise), as adult spawners cannot spend long time in freshwater. In a nutshell, a salmon egg hatches in a river, migrates to sea, and returns back in the river for spawning. | smolt have the estuary | entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: During fall season, salmon eggs are laid in gravel beds at the bottom of streams and lakes. Deposited several feet below the water surface, they are protected from exposure to indirect sunlight. The eggs are spherical in shape and slightly translucent with pinkish or reddish coloration. While in the egg stage, the developing organs can be seen easily through the translucent covering. Hatching usually takes place within 2 - 3 months after the eggs are laid. ::stage Alevin:: The water flow and temperature are very crucial for hatching salmon eggs. Alevins, which are 1-inch long, are characterized by presence of abnormally large eyes, attached to a bright orange sac, which is nothing, but the nutritive yolk. For nearly 3 - 4 months, the newly hatched alevins reside in the gravel nest, feeding on the yolk that hangs below their body. ::stage Fry:: The next stage is that of fry. Once the nutritive yolk is absorbed, the young fry come out of the gravel nest. The young fry swim and feed on small planktons and aquatic plants. Many times, the salmon fry become easy prey for larger fish, insects, and birds. In their entire life, the mortality rate for salmons is highest when they are in the fry stage. ::stage Parr:: When a fry mature to parr stage, they measure about 6 inches. During this parr stage, vertical markings develop on their body and flanks. Species like king salmon immediately migrate to the oceans during or after fry stage. In other species, parr feed and grow in the freshwater streams for approximately 1 - 3 years, before they begin their journey towards the ocean. ::stage Smolt:: In the smolt stage, the developing salmons reach the estuary - the connecting point where a river meets an ocean. The smolts turn silvery white in color, while losing their vertical stripes. In general, they swim in groups along with others and frequently visit the oceans for feeding purpose. With time, smolts body gets adjusted to saline water of the ocean. ::stage Adult:: The body marking of adult salmons is very distinctive, which differs significantly from one type to another. Based on the species in question, adults may spend anywhere around 3 - 7 years in the ocean, after which they migrate upstream to their birthplace for spawning. Adult salmons stop eating and develop different body colors; males retain bright colors, while females turn darker. After mating, the adult female lays eggs in the spawning site, and the entire journey is repeated all over again. Salmons have an average lifespan of 7 years. Most of the species inhabiting the Pacific Ocean die immediately after spawning?a behavior referred to as 'semelparity'. Very few species have the ability to spawn repeated times. Overall, the mortality rate after spawning is very high (40 percent to be precise), as adult spawners cannot spend long time in freshwater. In a nutshell, a salmon egg hatches in a river, migrates to sea, and returns back in the river for spawning. | parr do not have the river | not_entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: The beginning of the Clothes moth lifecycle - adult female moths can lay 100-400 eggs over their short life and these eggs are tiny, typically 0.5mm in length. The eggs hatch from between 4 and 10 days depending on temperature and humidity. ::stage Larva:: The eggs hatch as clothes moth larvae - this is the destructive stage. The larvae are typically a few millimetres long upon hatching but then grow to 1-1.5cm in length, dependent on availability of food (i.e. your natural woollen and silk clothing or carpets as examples!) and moisture to help intake of water - they cannot 'drink' in a conventional sense and hence require humidity. This is why residual perspiration or food and drink stains on clothing attract moths. Clothes moth larvae can stay at this stage for up to 30 months (2 and 1/2 years!) happily eating your clothing whilst waiting for the right conditions to turn into adult moths. This is precisely why clothing moth issues persist through the winter, not just from the Spring when the adults tend to start flying. ::stage Pupa:: When the temperatures are right and the larvae have reached the right size, they then start the pupation stage where they spin a cocoon in which they metamorphose into the adult moth. This remarkable natural process typically takes 8 to 10 days. You may find the 'debris' from this stage in the form of used webbing cases from which the webbing clothes moth takes its common name. ::stage Adult:: The final part of the life cycle occurs when the adult clothes moth measuring about 1-1.5cm emerges from the cocoon. Whilst relatively harmless in their own right, the presence of adult clothes moths signals a potential infestation should they be allowed to lay their numerous eggs. The female adult clothes moth tends to hop or crawl - it is the male that flies more often in search of a mate. | moth larva eat bugs | entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: The beginning of the Clothes moth lifecycle - adult female moths can lay 100-400 eggs over their short life and these eggs are tiny, typically 0.5mm in length. The eggs hatch from between 4 and 10 days depending on temperature and humidity. ::stage Larva:: The eggs hatch as clothes moth larvae - this is the destructive stage. The larvae are typically a few millimetres long upon hatching but then grow to 1-1.5cm in length, dependent on availability of food (i.e. your natural woollen and silk clothing or carpets as examples!) and moisture to help intake of water - they cannot 'drink' in a conventional sense and hence require humidity. This is why residual perspiration or food and drink stains on clothing attract moths. Clothes moth larvae can stay at this stage for up to 30 months (2 and 1/2 years!) happily eating your clothing whilst waiting for the right conditions to turn into adult moths. This is precisely why clothing moth issues persist through the winter, not just from the Spring when the adults tend to start flying. ::stage Pupa:: When the temperatures are right and the larvae have reached the right size, they then start the pupation stage where they spin a cocoon in which they metamorphose into the adult moth. This remarkable natural process typically takes 8 to 10 days. You may find the 'debris' from this stage in the form of used webbing cases from which the webbing clothes moth takes its common name. ::stage Adult:: The final part of the life cycle occurs when the adult clothes moth measuring about 1-1.5cm emerges from the cocoon. Whilst relatively harmless in their own right, the presence of adult clothes moths signals a potential infestation should they be allowed to lay their numerous eggs. The female adult clothes moth tends to hop or crawl - it is the male that flies more often in search of a mate. | adult moths don't eat bugs | not_entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: The beginning of the Clothes moth lifecycle - adult female moths can lay 100-400 eggs over their short life and these eggs are tiny, typically 0.5mm in length. The eggs hatch from between 4 and 10 days depending on temperature and humidity. ::stage Larva:: The eggs hatch as clothes moth larvae - this is the destructive stage. The larvae are typically a few millimetres long upon hatching but then grow to 1-1.5cm in length, dependent on availability of food (i.e. your natural woollen and silk clothing or carpets as examples!) and moisture to help intake of water - they cannot 'drink' in a conventional sense and hence require humidity. This is why residual perspiration or food and drink stains on clothing attract moths. Clothes moth larvae can stay at this stage for up to 30 months (2 and 1/2 years!) happily eating your clothing whilst waiting for the right conditions to turn into adult moths. This is precisely why clothing moth issues persist through the winter, not just from the Spring when the adults tend to start flying. ::stage Pupa:: When the temperatures are right and the larvae have reached the right size, they then start the pupation stage where they spin a cocoon in which they metamorphose into the adult moth. This remarkable natural process typically takes 8 to 10 days. You may find the 'debris' from this stage in the form of used webbing cases from which the webbing clothes moth takes its common name. ::stage Adult:: The final part of the life cycle occurs when the adult clothes moth measuring about 1-1.5cm emerges from the cocoon. Whilst relatively harmless in their own right, the presence of adult clothes moths signals a potential infestation should they be allowed to lay their numerous eggs. The female adult clothes moth tends to hop or crawl - it is the male that flies more often in search of a mate. | adult moths don't eat Clothes | entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: The beginning of the Clothes moth lifecycle - adult female moths can lay 100-400 eggs over their short life and these eggs are tiny, typically 0.5mm in length. The eggs hatch from between 4 and 10 days depending on temperature and humidity. ::stage Larva:: The eggs hatch as clothes moth larvae - this is the destructive stage. The larvae are typically a few millimetres long upon hatching but then grow to 1-1.5cm in length, dependent on availability of food (i.e. your natural woollen and silk clothing or carpets as examples!) and moisture to help intake of water - they cannot 'drink' in a conventional sense and hence require humidity. This is why residual perspiration or food and drink stains on clothing attract moths. Clothes moth larvae can stay at this stage for up to 30 months (2 and 1/2 years!) happily eating your clothing whilst waiting for the right conditions to turn into adult moths. This is precisely why clothing moth issues persist through the winter, not just from the Spring when the adults tend to start flying. ::stage Pupa:: When the temperatures are right and the larvae have reached the right size, they then start the pupation stage where they spin a cocoon in which they metamorphose into the adult moth. This remarkable natural process typically takes 8 to 10 days. You may find the 'debris' from this stage in the form of used webbing cases from which the webbing clothes moth takes its common name. ::stage Adult:: The final part of the life cycle occurs when the adult clothes moth measuring about 1-1.5cm emerges from the cocoon. Whilst relatively harmless in their own right, the presence of adult clothes moths signals a potential infestation should they be allowed to lay their numerous eggs. The female adult clothes moth tends to hop or crawl - it is the male that flies more often in search of a mate. | moth larva eat Clothes | entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: The beginning of the Clothes moth lifecycle - adult female moths can lay 100-400 eggs over their short life and these eggs are tiny, typically 0.5mm in length. The eggs hatch from between 4 and 10 days depending on temperature and humidity. ::stage Larva:: The eggs hatch as clothes moth larvae - this is the destructive stage. The larvae are typically a few millimetres long upon hatching but then grow to 1-1.5cm in length, dependent on availability of food (i.e. your natural woollen and silk clothing or carpets as examples!) and moisture to help intake of water - they cannot 'drink' in a conventional sense and hence require humidity. This is why residual perspiration or food and drink stains on clothing attract moths. Clothes moth larvae can stay at this stage for up to 30 months (2 and 1/2 years!) happily eating your clothing whilst waiting for the right conditions to turn into adult moths. This is precisely why clothing moth issues persist through the winter, not just from the Spring when the adults tend to start flying. ::stage Pupa:: When the temperatures are right and the larvae have reached the right size, they then start the pupation stage where they spin a cocoon in which they metamorphose into the adult moth. This remarkable natural process typically takes 8 to 10 days. You may find the 'debris' from this stage in the form of used webbing cases from which the webbing clothes moth takes its common name. ::stage Adult:: The final part of the life cycle occurs when the adult clothes moth measuring about 1-1.5cm emerges from the cocoon. Whilst relatively harmless in their own right, the presence of adult clothes moths signals a potential infestation should they be allowed to lay their numerous eggs. The female adult clothes moth tends to hop or crawl - it is the male that flies more often in search of a mate. | Crawl can adult moths do that larva are unable to do. | not_entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: The beginning of the Clothes moth lifecycle - adult female moths can lay 100-400 eggs over their short life and these eggs are tiny, typically 0.5mm in length. The eggs hatch from between 4 and 10 days depending on temperature and humidity. ::stage Larva:: The eggs hatch as clothes moth larvae - this is the destructive stage. The larvae are typically a few millimetres long upon hatching but then grow to 1-1.5cm in length, dependent on availability of food (i.e. your natural woollen and silk clothing or carpets as examples!) and moisture to help intake of water - they cannot 'drink' in a conventional sense and hence require humidity. This is why residual perspiration or food and drink stains on clothing attract moths. Clothes moth larvae can stay at this stage for up to 30 months (2 and 1/2 years!) happily eating your clothing whilst waiting for the right conditions to turn into adult moths. This is precisely why clothing moth issues persist through the winter, not just from the Spring when the adults tend to start flying. ::stage Pupa:: When the temperatures are right and the larvae have reached the right size, they then start the pupation stage where they spin a cocoon in which they metamorphose into the adult moth. This remarkable natural process typically takes 8 to 10 days. You may find the 'debris' from this stage in the form of used webbing cases from which the webbing clothes moth takes its common name. ::stage Adult:: The final part of the life cycle occurs when the adult clothes moth measuring about 1-1.5cm emerges from the cocoon. Whilst relatively harmless in their own right, the presence of adult clothes moths signals a potential infestation should they be allowed to lay their numerous eggs. The female adult clothes moth tends to hop or crawl - it is the male that flies more often in search of a mate. | Fly can adult moths do that larva are unable to do. | entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: The beginning of the Clothes moth lifecycle - adult female moths can lay 100-400 eggs over their short life and these eggs are tiny, typically 0.5mm in length. The eggs hatch from between 4 and 10 days depending on temperature and humidity. ::stage Larva:: The eggs hatch as clothes moth larvae - this is the destructive stage. The larvae are typically a few millimetres long upon hatching but then grow to 1-1.5cm in length, dependent on availability of food (i.e. your natural woollen and silk clothing or carpets as examples!) and moisture to help intake of water - they cannot 'drink' in a conventional sense and hence require humidity. This is why residual perspiration or food and drink stains on clothing attract moths. Clothes moth larvae can stay at this stage for up to 30 months (2 and 1/2 years!) happily eating your clothing whilst waiting for the right conditions to turn into adult moths. This is precisely why clothing moth issues persist through the winter, not just from the Spring when the adults tend to start flying. ::stage Pupa:: When the temperatures are right and the larvae have reached the right size, they then start the pupation stage where they spin a cocoon in which they metamorphose into the adult moth. This remarkable natural process typically takes 8 to 10 days. You may find the 'debris' from this stage in the form of used webbing cases from which the webbing clothes moth takes its common name. ::stage Adult:: The final part of the life cycle occurs when the adult clothes moth measuring about 1-1.5cm emerges from the cocoon. Whilst relatively harmless in their own right, the presence of adult clothes moths signals a potential infestation should they be allowed to lay their numerous eggs. The female adult clothes moth tends to hop or crawl - it is the male that flies more often in search of a mate. | larvae eat insects | not_entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: The beginning of the Clothes moth lifecycle - adult female moths can lay 100-400 eggs over their short life and these eggs are tiny, typically 0.5mm in length. The eggs hatch from between 4 and 10 days depending on temperature and humidity. ::stage Larva:: The eggs hatch as clothes moth larvae - this is the destructive stage. The larvae are typically a few millimetres long upon hatching but then grow to 1-1.5cm in length, dependent on availability of food (i.e. your natural woollen and silk clothing or carpets as examples!) and moisture to help intake of water - they cannot 'drink' in a conventional sense and hence require humidity. This is why residual perspiration or food and drink stains on clothing attract moths. Clothes moth larvae can stay at this stage for up to 30 months (2 and 1/2 years!) happily eating your clothing whilst waiting for the right conditions to turn into adult moths. This is precisely why clothing moth issues persist through the winter, not just from the Spring when the adults tend to start flying. ::stage Pupa:: When the temperatures are right and the larvae have reached the right size, they then start the pupation stage where they spin a cocoon in which they metamorphose into the adult moth. This remarkable natural process typically takes 8 to 10 days. You may find the 'debris' from this stage in the form of used webbing cases from which the webbing clothes moth takes its common name. ::stage Adult:: The final part of the life cycle occurs when the adult clothes moth measuring about 1-1.5cm emerges from the cocoon. Whilst relatively harmless in their own right, the presence of adult clothes moths signals a potential infestation should they be allowed to lay their numerous eggs. The female adult clothes moth tends to hop or crawl - it is the male that flies more often in search of a mate. | larvae eat clothing | entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: The beginning of the Clothes moth lifecycle - adult female moths can lay 100-400 eggs over their short life and these eggs are tiny, typically 0.5mm in length. The eggs hatch from between 4 and 10 days depending on temperature and humidity. ::stage Larva:: The eggs hatch as clothes moth larvae - this is the destructive stage. The larvae are typically a few millimetres long upon hatching but then grow to 1-1.5cm in length, dependent on availability of food (i.e. your natural woollen and silk clothing or carpets as examples!) and moisture to help intake of water - they cannot 'drink' in a conventional sense and hence require humidity. This is why residual perspiration or food and drink stains on clothing attract moths. Clothes moth larvae can stay at this stage for up to 30 months (2 and 1/2 years!) happily eating your clothing whilst waiting for the right conditions to turn into adult moths. This is precisely why clothing moth issues persist through the winter, not just from the Spring when the adults tend to start flying. ::stage Pupa:: When the temperatures are right and the larvae have reached the right size, they then start the pupation stage where they spin a cocoon in which they metamorphose into the adult moth. This remarkable natural process typically takes 8 to 10 days. You may find the 'debris' from this stage in the form of used webbing cases from which the webbing clothes moth takes its common name. ::stage Adult:: The final part of the life cycle occurs when the adult clothes moth measuring about 1-1.5cm emerges from the cocoon. Whilst relatively harmless in their own right, the presence of adult clothes moths signals a potential infestation should they be allowed to lay their numerous eggs. The female adult clothes moth tends to hop or crawl - it is the male that flies more often in search of a mate. | cocoon do not eat clothing | entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: The beginning of the Clothes moth lifecycle - adult female moths can lay 100-400 eggs over their short life and these eggs are tiny, typically 0.5mm in length. The eggs hatch from between 4 and 10 days depending on temperature and humidity. ::stage Larva:: The eggs hatch as clothes moth larvae - this is the destructive stage. The larvae are typically a few millimetres long upon hatching but then grow to 1-1.5cm in length, dependent on availability of food (i.e. your natural woollen and silk clothing or carpets as examples!) and moisture to help intake of water - they cannot 'drink' in a conventional sense and hence require humidity. This is why residual perspiration or food and drink stains on clothing attract moths. Clothes moth larvae can stay at this stage for up to 30 months (2 and 1/2 years!) happily eating your clothing whilst waiting for the right conditions to turn into adult moths. This is precisely why clothing moth issues persist through the winter, not just from the Spring when the adults tend to start flying. ::stage Pupa:: When the temperatures are right and the larvae have reached the right size, they then start the pupation stage where they spin a cocoon in which they metamorphose into the adult moth. This remarkable natural process typically takes 8 to 10 days. You may find the 'debris' from this stage in the form of used webbing cases from which the webbing clothes moth takes its common name. ::stage Adult:: The final part of the life cycle occurs when the adult clothes moth measuring about 1-1.5cm emerges from the cocoon. Whilst relatively harmless in their own right, the presence of adult clothes moths signals a potential infestation should they be allowed to lay their numerous eggs. The female adult clothes moth tends to hop or crawl - it is the male that flies more often in search of a mate. | cocoon do not eat insects | entailment | difference |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Like a smaller version of their parents is the scorpions appearance in the nymph stage compared to the adult stage. | entailment | difference |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Smaller and different from their parents is the scorpions appearance in the nymph stage compared to the adult stage. | not_entailment | difference |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | nymph do not have the ability to Feed itself | entailment | difference |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | nymph do not have the ability to ride its mother's back | not_entailment | difference |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | adult have the ability to ride its mother's back | entailment | difference |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | adult have the ability to Feed itself | entailment | difference |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | adult grow Its mother's back | entailment | difference |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | nymph do not grow the land | not_entailment | difference |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | adult grow the land | entailment | difference |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | nymph do not grow Its mother's back | entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: The life cycle of grasshoppers starts with the egg stage. By mid-summer, the female grasshopper lays the fertilized eggs either underneath the sand (about 1 - 2 inch depth) or among leaf litters. Immediately after depositing eggs with the help of ovipositor, a sticky substance is sprayed over them which hardens to form egg pods. There are usually more than ten egg pods, each of which contains about 10 - 300 rice shaped eggs. The eggs remain dormant in autumn and winter, i.e., for almost ten months. By spring or early summer when the temperature is warm, the eggs hatch into nymphs. ::stage Nymph:: Immediately after hatching, the young nymphs (first instar nymphs) start feeding on soft and succulent plant foliage. Nymphs are miniature versions of adult grasshoppers, except that they are light in color and do not possess wings. Nymphs undergo 5 - 6 molts and change their form and structure, before becoming adults. The nymphal stage may last for a period of 5 - 10 days, based on the species and the weather condition, especially temperature and humidity. As the nymphs molt, their size increases and wing pads progressively develop on the thorax portion of the body. ::stage Adult:: After 25 - 30 days, the wings are developed completely and the nymphs mature into adults. Thus, by the time, an egg matures into an adult, the grasshopper is about eleven months old. The adults gain sexual maturity within 15 days, and survive for a span of about 30 days. As adults possess wings, they are more mobile than the nymphs, which benefit them in hunting food and protecting from the predators. However, it is observed that every stage of the grasshopper has some predators. | adult grasshoppers have Wings | entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: The life cycle of grasshoppers starts with the egg stage. By mid-summer, the female grasshopper lays the fertilized eggs either underneath the sand (about 1 - 2 inch depth) or among leaf litters. Immediately after depositing eggs with the help of ovipositor, a sticky substance is sprayed over them which hardens to form egg pods. There are usually more than ten egg pods, each of which contains about 10 - 300 rice shaped eggs. The eggs remain dormant in autumn and winter, i.e., for almost ten months. By spring or early summer when the temperature is warm, the eggs hatch into nymphs. ::stage Nymph:: Immediately after hatching, the young nymphs (first instar nymphs) start feeding on soft and succulent plant foliage. Nymphs are miniature versions of adult grasshoppers, except that they are light in color and do not possess wings. Nymphs undergo 5 - 6 molts and change their form and structure, before becoming adults. The nymphal stage may last for a period of 5 - 10 days, based on the species and the weather condition, especially temperature and humidity. As the nymphs molt, their size increases and wing pads progressively develop on the thorax portion of the body. ::stage Adult:: After 25 - 30 days, the wings are developed completely and the nymphs mature into adults. Thus, by the time, an egg matures into an adult, the grasshopper is about eleven months old. The adults gain sexual maturity within 15 days, and survive for a span of about 30 days. As adults possess wings, they are more mobile than the nymphs, which benefit them in hunting food and protecting from the predators. However, it is observed that every stage of the grasshopper has some predators. | adult grasshoppers have legs | entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: The life cycle of grasshoppers starts with the egg stage. By mid-summer, the female grasshopper lays the fertilized eggs either underneath the sand (about 1 - 2 inch depth) or among leaf litters. Immediately after depositing eggs with the help of ovipositor, a sticky substance is sprayed over them which hardens to form egg pods. There are usually more than ten egg pods, each of which contains about 10 - 300 rice shaped eggs. The eggs remain dormant in autumn and winter, i.e., for almost ten months. By spring or early summer when the temperature is warm, the eggs hatch into nymphs. ::stage Nymph:: Immediately after hatching, the young nymphs (first instar nymphs) start feeding on soft and succulent plant foliage. Nymphs are miniature versions of adult grasshoppers, except that they are light in color and do not possess wings. Nymphs undergo 5 - 6 molts and change their form and structure, before becoming adults. The nymphal stage may last for a period of 5 - 10 days, based on the species and the weather condition, especially temperature and humidity. As the nymphs molt, their size increases and wing pads progressively develop on the thorax portion of the body. ::stage Adult:: After 25 - 30 days, the wings are developed completely and the nymphs mature into adults. Thus, by the time, an egg matures into an adult, the grasshopper is about eleven months old. The adults gain sexual maturity within 15 days, and survive for a span of about 30 days. As adults possess wings, they are more mobile than the nymphs, which benefit them in hunting food and protecting from the predators. However, it is observed that every stage of the grasshopper has some predators. | nymphs don't can Wings | entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: The life cycle of grasshoppers starts with the egg stage. By mid-summer, the female grasshopper lays the fertilized eggs either underneath the sand (about 1 - 2 inch depth) or among leaf litters. Immediately after depositing eggs with the help of ovipositor, a sticky substance is sprayed over them which hardens to form egg pods. There are usually more than ten egg pods, each of which contains about 10 - 300 rice shaped eggs. The eggs remain dormant in autumn and winter, i.e., for almost ten months. By spring or early summer when the temperature is warm, the eggs hatch into nymphs. ::stage Nymph:: Immediately after hatching, the young nymphs (first instar nymphs) start feeding on soft and succulent plant foliage. Nymphs are miniature versions of adult grasshoppers, except that they are light in color and do not possess wings. Nymphs undergo 5 - 6 molts and change their form and structure, before becoming adults. The nymphal stage may last for a period of 5 - 10 days, based on the species and the weather condition, especially temperature and humidity. As the nymphs molt, their size increases and wing pads progressively develop on the thorax portion of the body. ::stage Adult:: After 25 - 30 days, the wings are developed completely and the nymphs mature into adults. Thus, by the time, an egg matures into an adult, the grasshopper is about eleven months old. The adults gain sexual maturity within 15 days, and survive for a span of about 30 days. As adults possess wings, they are more mobile than the nymphs, which benefit them in hunting food and protecting from the predators. However, it is observed that every stage of the grasshopper has some predators. | nymphs don't can legs | not_entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: The life cycle of grasshoppers starts with the egg stage. By mid-summer, the female grasshopper lays the fertilized eggs either underneath the sand (about 1 - 2 inch depth) or among leaf litters. Immediately after depositing eggs with the help of ovipositor, a sticky substance is sprayed over them which hardens to form egg pods. There are usually more than ten egg pods, each of which contains about 10 - 300 rice shaped eggs. The eggs remain dormant in autumn and winter, i.e., for almost ten months. By spring or early summer when the temperature is warm, the eggs hatch into nymphs. ::stage Nymph:: Immediately after hatching, the young nymphs (first instar nymphs) start feeding on soft and succulent plant foliage. Nymphs are miniature versions of adult grasshoppers, except that they are light in color and do not possess wings. Nymphs undergo 5 - 6 molts and change their form and structure, before becoming adults. The nymphal stage may last for a period of 5 - 10 days, based on the species and the weather condition, especially temperature and humidity. As the nymphs molt, their size increases and wing pads progressively develop on the thorax portion of the body. ::stage Adult:: After 25 - 30 days, the wings are developed completely and the nymphs mature into adults. Thus, by the time, an egg matures into an adult, the grasshopper is about eleven months old. The adults gain sexual maturity within 15 days, and survive for a span of about 30 days. As adults possess wings, they are more mobile than the nymphs, which benefit them in hunting food and protecting from the predators. However, it is observed that every stage of the grasshopper has some predators. | adult eat wings | entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: The life cycle of grasshoppers starts with the egg stage. By mid-summer, the female grasshopper lays the fertilized eggs either underneath the sand (about 1 - 2 inch depth) or among leaf litters. Immediately after depositing eggs with the help of ovipositor, a sticky substance is sprayed over them which hardens to form egg pods. There are usually more than ten egg pods, each of which contains about 10 - 300 rice shaped eggs. The eggs remain dormant in autumn and winter, i.e., for almost ten months. By spring or early summer when the temperature is warm, the eggs hatch into nymphs. ::stage Nymph:: Immediately after hatching, the young nymphs (first instar nymphs) start feeding on soft and succulent plant foliage. Nymphs are miniature versions of adult grasshoppers, except that they are light in color and do not possess wings. Nymphs undergo 5 - 6 molts and change their form and structure, before becoming adults. The nymphal stage may last for a period of 5 - 10 days, based on the species and the weather condition, especially temperature and humidity. As the nymphs molt, their size increases and wing pads progressively develop on the thorax portion of the body. ::stage Adult:: After 25 - 30 days, the wings are developed completely and the nymphs mature into adults. Thus, by the time, an egg matures into an adult, the grasshopper is about eleven months old. The adults gain sexual maturity within 15 days, and survive for a span of about 30 days. As adults possess wings, they are more mobile than the nymphs, which benefit them in hunting food and protecting from the predators. However, it is observed that every stage of the grasshopper has some predators. | adult eat legs | entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: The life cycle of grasshoppers starts with the egg stage. By mid-summer, the female grasshopper lays the fertilized eggs either underneath the sand (about 1 - 2 inch depth) or among leaf litters. Immediately after depositing eggs with the help of ovipositor, a sticky substance is sprayed over them which hardens to form egg pods. There are usually more than ten egg pods, each of which contains about 10 - 300 rice shaped eggs. The eggs remain dormant in autumn and winter, i.e., for almost ten months. By spring or early summer when the temperature is warm, the eggs hatch into nymphs. ::stage Nymph:: Immediately after hatching, the young nymphs (first instar nymphs) start feeding on soft and succulent plant foliage. Nymphs are miniature versions of adult grasshoppers, except that they are light in color and do not possess wings. Nymphs undergo 5 - 6 molts and change their form and structure, before becoming adults. The nymphal stage may last for a period of 5 - 10 days, based on the species and the weather condition, especially temperature and humidity. As the nymphs molt, their size increases and wing pads progressively develop on the thorax portion of the body. ::stage Adult:: After 25 - 30 days, the wings are developed completely and the nymphs mature into adults. Thus, by the time, an egg matures into an adult, the grasshopper is about eleven months old. The adults gain sexual maturity within 15 days, and survive for a span of about 30 days. As adults possess wings, they are more mobile than the nymphs, which benefit them in hunting food and protecting from the predators. However, it is observed that every stage of the grasshopper has some predators. | nymph do not eat legs | not_entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: The life cycle of grasshoppers starts with the egg stage. By mid-summer, the female grasshopper lays the fertilized eggs either underneath the sand (about 1 - 2 inch depth) or among leaf litters. Immediately after depositing eggs with the help of ovipositor, a sticky substance is sprayed over them which hardens to form egg pods. There are usually more than ten egg pods, each of which contains about 10 - 300 rice shaped eggs. The eggs remain dormant in autumn and winter, i.e., for almost ten months. By spring or early summer when the temperature is warm, the eggs hatch into nymphs. ::stage Nymph:: Immediately after hatching, the young nymphs (first instar nymphs) start feeding on soft and succulent plant foliage. Nymphs are miniature versions of adult grasshoppers, except that they are light in color and do not possess wings. Nymphs undergo 5 - 6 molts and change their form and structure, before becoming adults. The nymphal stage may last for a period of 5 - 10 days, based on the species and the weather condition, especially temperature and humidity. As the nymphs molt, their size increases and wing pads progressively develop on the thorax portion of the body. ::stage Adult:: After 25 - 30 days, the wings are developed completely and the nymphs mature into adults. Thus, by the time, an egg matures into an adult, the grasshopper is about eleven months old. The adults gain sexual maturity within 15 days, and survive for a span of about 30 days. As adults possess wings, they are more mobile than the nymphs, which benefit them in hunting food and protecting from the predators. However, it is observed that every stage of the grasshopper has some predators. | nymph do not eat wings | entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: All chickens, male and female, begin their lives inside of eggshells. Once an egg is laid, one of two things can happen. If the egg is not fertilized, it makes its way to the grocery store. These are the eggs you enjoy for breakfast. If the egg is fertilized, then it takes about three weeks for the baby inside to be strong enough to hatch out of it. At first, the baby is covered with a very soft material called down, which makes the chick look fluffy. It takes about one to two months for a baby hen to develop its feathers. ::stage Young Chick:: When a hen is a young chick, it actually isn't called a hen yet. It is called a pullet. These pullets spend about six months hanging out around the farm. These pullets eat both plants and other animals, like mice and insects. This means the pullets are omnivores. After about six months, the pullet is old enough to start laying eggs of her own. Once that happens, she is no longer called a pullet. Now she is a full-grown hen. ::stage Adult Hen:: Once a hen is old enough, let the egg-laying begin! Hens breed with roosters in the spring and summer months, because there are long stretches of daylight during this time. Once a hen breeds with a rooster, she lays an egg in less than 24 hours. The hen sits on the egg to keep it warm, which helps the embryo, or beginning stage of the baby chicken, to develop. In three weeks, the chick hatches and the cycle starts all over again! | adult grow fly | entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: All chickens, male and female, begin their lives inside of eggshells. Once an egg is laid, one of two things can happen. If the egg is not fertilized, it makes its way to the grocery store. These are the eggs you enjoy for breakfast. If the egg is fertilized, then it takes about three weeks for the baby inside to be strong enough to hatch out of it. At first, the baby is covered with a very soft material called down, which makes the chick look fluffy. It takes about one to two months for a baby hen to develop its feathers. ::stage Young Chick:: When a hen is a young chick, it actually isn't called a hen yet. It is called a pullet. These pullets spend about six months hanging out around the farm. These pullets eat both plants and other animals, like mice and insects. This means the pullets are omnivores. After about six months, the pullet is old enough to start laying eggs of her own. Once that happens, she is no longer called a pullet. Now she is a full-grown hen. ::stage Adult Hen:: Once a hen is old enough, let the egg-laying begin! Hens breed with roosters in the spring and summer months, because there are long stretches of daylight during this time. Once a hen breeds with a rooster, she lays an egg in less than 24 hours. The hen sits on the egg to keep it warm, which helps the embryo, or beginning stage of the baby chicken, to develop. In three weeks, the chick hatches and the cycle starts all over again! | adult grow lay eggs | entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: All chickens, male and female, begin their lives inside of eggshells. Once an egg is laid, one of two things can happen. If the egg is not fertilized, it makes its way to the grocery store. These are the eggs you enjoy for breakfast. If the egg is fertilized, then it takes about three weeks for the baby inside to be strong enough to hatch out of it. At first, the baby is covered with a very soft material called down, which makes the chick look fluffy. It takes about one to two months for a baby hen to develop its feathers. ::stage Young Chick:: When a hen is a young chick, it actually isn't called a hen yet. It is called a pullet. These pullets spend about six months hanging out around the farm. These pullets eat both plants and other animals, like mice and insects. This means the pullets are omnivores. After about six months, the pullet is old enough to start laying eggs of her own. Once that happens, she is no longer called a pullet. Now she is a full-grown hen. ::stage Adult Hen:: Once a hen is old enough, let the egg-laying begin! Hens breed with roosters in the spring and summer months, because there are long stretches of daylight during this time. Once a hen breeds with a rooster, she lays an egg in less than 24 hours. The hen sits on the egg to keep it warm, which helps the embryo, or beginning stage of the baby chicken, to develop. In three weeks, the chick hatches and the cycle starts all over again! | pullet do not grow fly | not_entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: All chickens, male and female, begin their lives inside of eggshells. Once an egg is laid, one of two things can happen. If the egg is not fertilized, it makes its way to the grocery store. These are the eggs you enjoy for breakfast. If the egg is fertilized, then it takes about three weeks for the baby inside to be strong enough to hatch out of it. At first, the baby is covered with a very soft material called down, which makes the chick look fluffy. It takes about one to two months for a baby hen to develop its feathers. ::stage Young Chick:: When a hen is a young chick, it actually isn't called a hen yet. It is called a pullet. These pullets spend about six months hanging out around the farm. These pullets eat both plants and other animals, like mice and insects. This means the pullets are omnivores. After about six months, the pullet is old enough to start laying eggs of her own. Once that happens, she is no longer called a pullet. Now she is a full-grown hen. ::stage Adult Hen:: Once a hen is old enough, let the egg-laying begin! Hens breed with roosters in the spring and summer months, because there are long stretches of daylight during this time. Once a hen breeds with a rooster, she lays an egg in less than 24 hours. The hen sits on the egg to keep it warm, which helps the embryo, or beginning stage of the baby chicken, to develop. In three weeks, the chick hatches and the cycle starts all over again! | pullet do not grow lay eggs | entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: All chickens, male and female, begin their lives inside of eggshells. Once an egg is laid, one of two things can happen. If the egg is not fertilized, it makes its way to the grocery store. These are the eggs you enjoy for breakfast. If the egg is fertilized, then it takes about three weeks for the baby inside to be strong enough to hatch out of it. At first, the baby is covered with a very soft material called down, which makes the chick look fluffy. It takes about one to two months for a baby hen to develop its feathers. ::stage Young Chick:: When a hen is a young chick, it actually isn't called a hen yet. It is called a pullet. These pullets spend about six months hanging out around the farm. These pullets eat both plants and other animals, like mice and insects. This means the pullets are omnivores. After about six months, the pullet is old enough to start laying eggs of her own. Once that happens, she is no longer called a pullet. Now she is a full-grown hen. ::stage Adult Hen:: Once a hen is old enough, let the egg-laying begin! Hens breed with roosters in the spring and summer months, because there are long stretches of daylight during this time. Once a hen breeds with a rooster, she lays an egg in less than 24 hours. The hen sits on the egg to keep it warm, which helps the embryo, or beginning stage of the baby chicken, to develop. In three weeks, the chick hatches and the cycle starts all over again! | pullet do not grow Laying eggs | entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: All chickens, male and female, begin their lives inside of eggshells. Once an egg is laid, one of two things can happen. If the egg is not fertilized, it makes its way to the grocery store. These are the eggs you enjoy for breakfast. If the egg is fertilized, then it takes about three weeks for the baby inside to be strong enough to hatch out of it. At first, the baby is covered with a very soft material called down, which makes the chick look fluffy. It takes about one to two months for a baby hen to develop its feathers. ::stage Young Chick:: When a hen is a young chick, it actually isn't called a hen yet. It is called a pullet. These pullets spend about six months hanging out around the farm. These pullets eat both plants and other animals, like mice and insects. This means the pullets are omnivores. After about six months, the pullet is old enough to start laying eggs of her own. Once that happens, she is no longer called a pullet. Now she is a full-grown hen. ::stage Adult Hen:: Once a hen is old enough, let the egg-laying begin! Hens breed with roosters in the spring and summer months, because there are long stretches of daylight during this time. Once a hen breeds with a rooster, she lays an egg in less than 24 hours. The hen sits on the egg to keep it warm, which helps the embryo, or beginning stage of the baby chicken, to develop. In three weeks, the chick hatches and the cycle starts all over again! | pullet do not grow Eat | not_entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: All chickens, male and female, begin their lives inside of eggshells. Once an egg is laid, one of two things can happen. If the egg is not fertilized, it makes its way to the grocery store. These are the eggs you enjoy for breakfast. If the egg is fertilized, then it takes about three weeks for the baby inside to be strong enough to hatch out of it. At first, the baby is covered with a very soft material called down, which makes the chick look fluffy. It takes about one to two months for a baby hen to develop its feathers. ::stage Young Chick:: When a hen is a young chick, it actually isn't called a hen yet. It is called a pullet. These pullets spend about six months hanging out around the farm. These pullets eat both plants and other animals, like mice and insects. This means the pullets are omnivores. After about six months, the pullet is old enough to start laying eggs of her own. Once that happens, she is no longer called a pullet. Now she is a full-grown hen. ::stage Adult Hen:: Once a hen is old enough, let the egg-laying begin! Hens breed with roosters in the spring and summer months, because there are long stretches of daylight during this time. Once a hen breeds with a rooster, she lays an egg in less than 24 hours. The hen sits on the egg to keep it warm, which helps the embryo, or beginning stage of the baby chicken, to develop. In three weeks, the chick hatches and the cycle starts all over again! | adult grow Eat | entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: All chickens, male and female, begin their lives inside of eggshells. Once an egg is laid, one of two things can happen. If the egg is not fertilized, it makes its way to the grocery store. These are the eggs you enjoy for breakfast. If the egg is fertilized, then it takes about three weeks for the baby inside to be strong enough to hatch out of it. At first, the baby is covered with a very soft material called down, which makes the chick look fluffy. It takes about one to two months for a baby hen to develop its feathers. ::stage Young Chick:: When a hen is a young chick, it actually isn't called a hen yet. It is called a pullet. These pullets spend about six months hanging out around the farm. These pullets eat both plants and other animals, like mice and insects. This means the pullets are omnivores. After about six months, the pullet is old enough to start laying eggs of her own. Once that happens, she is no longer called a pullet. Now she is a full-grown hen. ::stage Adult Hen:: Once a hen is old enough, let the egg-laying begin! Hens breed with roosters in the spring and summer months, because there are long stretches of daylight during this time. Once a hen breeds with a rooster, she lays an egg in less than 24 hours. The hen sits on the egg to keep it warm, which helps the embryo, or beginning stage of the baby chicken, to develop. In three weeks, the chick hatches and the cycle starts all over again! | adult grow Laying eggs | entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: All chickens, male and female, begin their lives inside of eggshells. Once an egg is laid, one of two things can happen. If the egg is not fertilized, it makes its way to the grocery store. These are the eggs you enjoy for breakfast. If the egg is fertilized, then it takes about three weeks for the baby inside to be strong enough to hatch out of it. At first, the baby is covered with a very soft material called down, which makes the chick look fluffy. It takes about one to two months for a baby hen to develop its feathers. ::stage Young Chick:: When a hen is a young chick, it actually isn't called a hen yet. It is called a pullet. These pullets spend about six months hanging out around the farm. These pullets eat both plants and other animals, like mice and insects. This means the pullets are omnivores. After about six months, the pullet is old enough to start laying eggs of her own. Once that happens, she is no longer called a pullet. Now she is a full-grown hen. ::stage Adult Hen:: Once a hen is old enough, let the egg-laying begin! Hens breed with roosters in the spring and summer months, because there are long stretches of daylight during this time. Once a hen breeds with a rooster, she lays an egg in less than 24 hours. The hen sits on the egg to keep it warm, which helps the embryo, or beginning stage of the baby chicken, to develop. In three weeks, the chick hatches and the cycle starts all over again! | pullet do not have down | entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: All chickens, male and female, begin their lives inside of eggshells. Once an egg is laid, one of two things can happen. If the egg is not fertilized, it makes its way to the grocery store. These are the eggs you enjoy for breakfast. If the egg is fertilized, then it takes about three weeks for the baby inside to be strong enough to hatch out of it. At first, the baby is covered with a very soft material called down, which makes the chick look fluffy. It takes about one to two months for a baby hen to develop its feathers. ::stage Young Chick:: When a hen is a young chick, it actually isn't called a hen yet. It is called a pullet. These pullets spend about six months hanging out around the farm. These pullets eat both plants and other animals, like mice and insects. This means the pullets are omnivores. After about six months, the pullet is old enough to start laying eggs of her own. Once that happens, she is no longer called a pullet. Now she is a full-grown hen. ::stage Adult Hen:: Once a hen is old enough, let the egg-laying begin! Hens breed with roosters in the spring and summer months, because there are long stretches of daylight during this time. Once a hen breeds with a rooster, she lays an egg in less than 24 hours. The hen sits on the egg to keep it warm, which helps the embryo, or beginning stage of the baby chicken, to develop. In three weeks, the chick hatches and the cycle starts all over again! | baby have down | entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: All chickens, male and female, begin their lives inside of eggshells. Once an egg is laid, one of two things can happen. If the egg is not fertilized, it makes its way to the grocery store. These are the eggs you enjoy for breakfast. If the egg is fertilized, then it takes about three weeks for the baby inside to be strong enough to hatch out of it. At first, the baby is covered with a very soft material called down, which makes the chick look fluffy. It takes about one to two months for a baby hen to develop its feathers. ::stage Young Chick:: When a hen is a young chick, it actually isn't called a hen yet. It is called a pullet. These pullets spend about six months hanging out around the farm. These pullets eat both plants and other animals, like mice and insects. This means the pullets are omnivores. After about six months, the pullet is old enough to start laying eggs of her own. Once that happens, she is no longer called a pullet. Now she is a full-grown hen. ::stage Adult Hen:: Once a hen is old enough, let the egg-laying begin! Hens breed with roosters in the spring and summer months, because there are long stretches of daylight during this time. Once a hen breeds with a rooster, she lays an egg in less than 24 hours. The hen sits on the egg to keep it warm, which helps the embryo, or beginning stage of the baby chicken, to develop. In three weeks, the chick hatches and the cycle starts all over again! | pullet do not have feathers | entailment | difference |
::stage Egg:: All chickens, male and female, begin their lives inside of eggshells. Once an egg is laid, one of two things can happen. If the egg is not fertilized, it makes its way to the grocery store. These are the eggs you enjoy for breakfast. If the egg is fertilized, then it takes about three weeks for the baby inside to be strong enough to hatch out of it. At first, the baby is covered with a very soft material called down, which makes the chick look fluffy. It takes about one to two months for a baby hen to develop its feathers. ::stage Young Chick:: When a hen is a young chick, it actually isn't called a hen yet. It is called a pullet. These pullets spend about six months hanging out around the farm. These pullets eat both plants and other animals, like mice and insects. This means the pullets are omnivores. After about six months, the pullet is old enough to start laying eggs of her own. Once that happens, she is no longer called a pullet. Now she is a full-grown hen. ::stage Adult Hen:: Once a hen is old enough, let the egg-laying begin! Hens breed with roosters in the spring and summer months, because there are long stretches of daylight during this time. Once a hen breeds with a rooster, she lays an egg in less than 24 hours. The hen sits on the egg to keep it warm, which helps the embryo, or beginning stage of the baby chicken, to develop. In three weeks, the chick hatches and the cycle starts all over again! | baby have feathers | not_entailment | difference |
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